Greenville Hospital System Serapbook 1955 - Magazooms

GreenvilleHospitalSystemSerapbook1955Compiled by :Southeastern Digital ImagingKenS. ParkerP.O. Box503Taylors.SC 29687(864) 292-0006

DR. DAVID A. WILSONPhysician"Every professional manshould support the GreenvilleChamber." /Oa^f t t 5VNANCYMRS. GOLDSMITHThe two daughters of Dr. ond Mrs. T. G. Goldsmith of Augusta Rd. are keeping their parents wedding-conscious.Recently, the former Miss Terry Goldsmith was married to R. B. Osborne Jr., ond nowMrs. Goldsmith is planning another ceremony in which her daughter, Nancy, will become the bride ofRobert Dendy of Columbia Theological Seminary. The vows will be spoken June 24. 5"-^^ -S"^~"AT ST. FRANCISDr. C. E. Carpenter is a patientat St. Francis Hospital,] where he underwent surgeryearlier in the week.^*.^ -y '$^DR. BURRELL WOOD of FurmanUniversity and Dr. Sam Fisherof General Hospital shivered inthe pre-dawn cold on a Nevada[hillside opposite Survival Town,'U. S. A., two mornings recently,only to have their hopes dashed' of seeing an atomic explosion.Both the chemistry professorand the hospital radiologist finallycould stay no longer in LasVegas and flew back to Greenville.Here, in their own homesbefore their own television sets'one morning last week, theywatched what they had gone nearlyacross the continent to see.'.'Yes. it was impressive," Dr.Wood says of the TV version."Particularly so because everythinglooked very familiar. Wehad walked right through SurvivalTown and had seen its housesand mannikins."Dr. Fisher who had "sweatedout" the blast two mornings onthat "freezing cold" hillside sideI by side with Dr. Wood, likewiseifound the TV showing very mean-[ ingf ul.I After visiting Survival Townand being briefed on what to expect,they were twice driven inbuses 80 miles from Las Vegasto the bomb test site. Both timesthe wind direction would not permita safe radiation fallout pattern.Dr. Wood says the people runningthe show were "soft hearted"enough one morning to permitthem to remain in the busesfor part of the waiting period.Dr. Wood calls the AEC program"insurance." He and Dr.Fisher went representing thestate civil defense organization.j FROM THE HOOKLet's see what's on the hook forthe day . says here that Dr. andMrs. Willis Hood are vacationing: at Nassau .All END MEETINGThe following Greenville delegateswill attend the statemeeting Of the auxiliary to theGreenville County Medical Societywhen it meets at theFrances M a r i © n Hotel inCharleston, May 9-12: Mrs. JoeCrosland, Mrs. Earle Furman,Mrs. Charles Thomas, Mrs.John Latham, Mrs. Willis Hood,and Mrs. M. Nachman. Mrs.W. W. Edwards and Mrs. DavidWilson will be alternates. Mrs.Joe Crosland will read the pres- :ident's summary (from theGreenville chapter) and Mrs.Charles Thomas is chairman ofdelegates. &- 1$ ~ if S~Learn Thrift, Buying For MothersMRS. WEBB CAROLE /V«*y 4, 9fSS COOKIEMembers of Girl Scout troop 80 went shopping for Mothers' Day presents lor their mothers yesterday,using money they had made in the recent cookie sale. Each two girls was accompanied byan adult on the shopping excursions which were pi anned additionally to teach the giris thrift and goodbuying habits. Above, Carole Dial, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Dial of 25 Blackburn St., andCookie Black, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Black of 206 Wilton St., shop at local department storewith the help of Mrs. John K. Webb, a troop committee member.—(Greenville News photo).55-1

THT ^PFrNVIT.T.C WE we. CDCPMVII.LC. COUTH PA no I. IN*Contributes To Patient's Welfare, Comfort ^rCLEANING BOYMAINTENANCEHOAGY LOOPER, a Greenville(senior High School student, willbe one of those persons to giveithe city another "first." NowI training here with Mrs. HokateElwood, he intends to be the:city's and the state's first male|nurse. He is also getting training Iin bandaging from Mrs. EvelynGilliland and taking a course talnutrition taught by Miss JessieHunter. He will begin training atGreenville General Hospital June27 and later at Shriner's Hospital,qualifying himself as a practicalnurse. He plans to begin a careerin Greenville or Columbia afterbecoming a registered nurse andgetting a B.S. Degree.S -9-SSOpen New OfficesI New offices have been openedat the Doctors Bldg., 12 S. Cal-Ihoun St., for Drs. Leroy Webb,J. G. Murray and J. G. Murray;Jr- /Y\&

H\l[others j-^roudla f^re SentPlans Wedding May 29Sprina Sfmona(JUjounaeil Jsn ^ituiKeceive Excellent C^a rtu K^careBy JEANLAYTONMother's Day 1955, ushers in National Hospital Week. Thus the News.takeo natural opportunity to tribute a group of mothers photographed in surroundings rtsponsible for the safe arrival of their babies — our community hospitals.The joy of parenthood today is heightened by the knowledge that both motjneand child are in the best of hands — those of the doctor and capable hospital staff.With utter confidence and enthusiasm a mother-to-be now enters the hospitcto have her child. Remembering the comparable hardships described by her elders i|Simi!ar circumstances, the modern young woman is grate1 ful for the service rendered her and her offspring by traine|;specialists. In contrast to the past, chances for the baby' -jsurvival in the first few months have increased many fol

THE GREENVILLE NEWS. GREENVILLE. SOUTH r.AROLTNflFARISMr. and Mrs. L. W. Faris Jr.'announce the birth of a daughter,Margaret Grace, April 15 atGeneral Hospital. They have threesons, Leon III, 7, Kelly, 5, and'Billy, 3. Mrs. Faris is the formerMiss Margaret Lewis of Con-'cord, N.C. /r\Otfj9, i 9 SSTWEBBMr. and Mrs. Lawrence A. WebbJr.. Smyrna, Ga., announce thebirth of a daughter, Susan Marie,Mav 6 at Georgia Baptist Hospital,Atlanta. Mrs. Webb is theformer Miss Betty West, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Wayne W. Westof Greenville. /Vjc^ //.tfsflGreer Gray LadiesWill Get Training1GREER, May 11—A training;'course for newly recruited GrayLadies of Allen Bennett Memorial'Hospital will be held at the hospitalTuesday at 7:30 p. m.Conducting the course will beCantey Gordon, hospital administrator;Mrs. Lolis Hawkins,chief nurse; Mrs. B. T. Whitmire,I service groups chairman; Mrs.Lee Welch, Gray Lady chairman;Mrs. Frank MacNees, servicegroups vice chairman; Mrs. ArchieStubbs, and Walter Johnson.^Tuxiiiaru ^Donates ^J~un aJ ; ^Jime ^Jo ^hrobpiialBy MAY HERBERTTbe Woman's Auxiliary to theGreenville General Hospital isthis weak observing National HospitalWeek with a series of teasand others-parties to raise fundsfor use in the hospital.fhe auxiliary consists ot approximately300 volunteers, with150 active members at present.Mrs. Jeanette Botts, director ofvolunteers, is a full-time workeremployed by the hospital.Membership in the auxiliaryis open to any interested womanin Greenville County, and adrive for increased enrollmentis currently underway.T h is organization maintainsA toy cart is maintained by theauxiliary with donations fromtwo shops in the lobby of the hospitaland a gift cart, as fund-church groups, civic clubs andindividuals. The children borrowraising activities. Members alsothe toys, which are picked upwork in many departments of thelater by the volunteers.hospital. The shops were found Other volunteers work in theed in November, the gift cart in out-patient clinic, care for theApril of last year. Profits from flowers in patients' rooms andthese projects will be used to buy deliver mail. Auxiliary membersequipment or material beyond the work in occupational therapy, ascope of the hospital's operating rehabilitation work, under the supervisionof the therapist, Mrs. budget.jThe soda shop and giftare located in the MemmingerStreet lobby, the old entrance tothe hospital. The gift shop, underthe chairmanship of MrsDabney Barnes, is run completely by volunteers, with the purchasing and selling also beingtransacted by volunteers. Thesoda shop, under the chairmanshipof Mrs. John Robinson, hasemployes paid by the auxiliarysupplemented by volunteers.Elected Officers Of Red Crosst I L. 1 U„..„„ J ,.' Jrious departments of the hospital,aalways under the supervisionof the department heads.One of the most important at-;tivities with patients is the workin the pediatrics unit. The auxil-liary members, along with Mrs.H. E. Russell, chairman of thepediatrics committee, tell storiesand have organized play periodsfor the children. With the cooperationof church groups whichfurnish toys, gifts, books anddecorations, the auxiliary hasregular monthly parties in thisunit and seasonal parties with allthe fitting decorations.Naida Perkins.shopMany departments have vol*unteers doing clerical work.Tours for the public are conductedmonthly by memberswho have been trained asguides. All auxiliary memberswear a regulation aqua-coloredsmock while on duty. Mostserve on a regular schedule,once a week tor about fourhours.The group has recently becomeIn conjunction with the gift an institutional member of theshop, the volunteers push a gift American Hospital Assn. Mrs.cart through the hospital, with Gaston Jennings is auxiliarymagazines, cigarettes, candy president; Mrs. Langdonchewing gum and small gift Cheeves. vice president; Mrs. A.items, for the convenience of the N. Sanders, secretary, and Mrs.patients. These three fund-rais R. M. Cushman, treasurer.ing projects are permanent withthe group.The auxiliary was founded inFebruary, 1954, with Mrs. JamesAlong with these activities, G. Meade as president.the volunteers also work in vaMISS CUSHMANMiss Jane Cushman wears the regulation smock of the Woman'sAuxiliary to (he Greenville General Hospital as she demonstratesthe group's interest in occupational therapy. Auxiliary memberswork under the direction of the occupational therapist at thehospital as they assist patients.MRS. MORGAN DENIS MRS. BARNESMRS. WHITMIRE MAJ. MAHON MRS. McLEAN MRS. BARTONTo (ill the hours of little patients l at General Hospital, the toy cart is circulated on the pediatricNrw K oiHcrrs 1 e"c'e'ted ^ ^the Greenville County Red floor by members of the Auxiliary. Here Denis Grant, 20 months, Is cautiously making friendsrro« chan er were M?s BT Whitmire, chairman; Maj. G. Heyward Mahon and Mrs. J. W. McLean, . with a new inan.mate playmate Volunteers pictured are Mrs George Morgan, left, and Mrs. Dabvice chairmen ana Mrs W P Barton? secretary. Thomas C. Vandiver, elected treasurer, was not I ncy Barnes Denis is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Grant, Route 3. Tayk,rs._(Grecnville Newspresent at the'meeting.-(Greenville News Photo). A/I&*f JI ' / ffS" J photos by Joe F. Jordan). /v? etc, i a, /f$rr55-4

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• • •;St. Francis Gets RocketteIVILLE NEWS GREENVILLE. SOUTH CAROLINAAt Hospital Award CeremoniesMR. SEAWRIGHT, • : • : - • • - ' " ; • •MRS. McNAMARASISTER IRMBURGSt. Francis Hospital Guild yesterday presented a new Rocketteto St. Francis Hospital for the obstretrics department. Here Mrs.James McNamara. guild chairman, turns the machine for newbornbabies over to Sister Irmburg, sister in charge of the floor. (Piedmontphoto.) _ Mj*#_ J*t..J../9XJT_Nurses HoldAnnual BallWill Scabright. oldest employeat Greenville General Hospital inpoint of service, yesterday wasgiven a 25-year service pin duringobservance of Employes' Day,at the hospital. The ceremonies;were part of N?tional HospitalWeek celebrations.Homecoming day for graduates jof the hospital's School of Nursingwill continue the week's ob- jservance today. At 11 a. m. cof- [fee was served in the living room •of the Nurses' Residence followedby a special program and businesssession of the AlumnaeAssn.The annual alumnae ball willbe held tonight in the Poinsett;Hotel with members of the senior iclass of the Nursing School asguests. /*?**¥ /¥, /fSS-OPEN HOUSE AT HOSPITALMay 12 was Open House Dayat the Greenville Hospitals and 'each patient received a red car- |I nation, a gift from tbe floristsj of the City . . . the red carna-• tion here on the table in the •little luster vase (made in Ab- ,'ington, Va. and with little hand jpainted log cabin on it) was agift from one of the patientsat the St. Francis. Some 200guests visited the St. Francis iyesterday, and stopped to enjoythe punch and cookies (made !by Sister Sylvia) and looked Iover lhe buildings and smiled in Ial the patientsThe St. Francis Auxiliary pre- jsented (lie hospital with a"Rockette'' a new device fortaking care ot a new bornbaby . . . rejo'ein;* il into v;;";"-fulness and with oxygen on handand other things useful for thosefirst perilous minutes after 'birth . . . did you ever se^Brockman WillReturn To U.S JThomas Brockman, brilliantyoung Greenville pianist and sonof Dr. and Mrs. W. Thomas Brockman, will return to the UnitedStates in August after a concert jtour of European capitals and iprincipal cities.His first appearance then inthis country will be on the Tele- 1phone Hour Aug. 8, following which:he will open the Brevard MusicFestival Aug. 12, playing the RavelConcerto for the left hand. H»will play Brahms' Second Concertoin Atlanta Nov. 5.Mr. Brockman is in Madrid untiltoday when he leaves for Seville.In his last letter home, he encloseda clipping from an Englishnewspaper on the tearing down ofa mansion at Beachstone on theoutskirts of Folkestone which hadbeen occupied by the Brockmanfamily since the reign of ElizabethI. Henry Brockman rebuiltthe house in 1713. It was parityburned in 1953 and is now. being'orn down. /SjoLtf /S~, £"$Public To VisitHospital TodayThe public is invited to the open;house today at Greenville General 1Hospital, which will be the finalfeature of the hospital's observ-'..nee of National Hospital Week.The open house will be held from2 to 4:30 p.m. with tours duringthai time conducted from the mainlobby through all departments oflite hospital. Membersfof the hospitalstaff and the Women's Aux 'iliary are assisting with the tours"This will be a chance for thepublic to see for themselves someot the tremendous advances whichhave been made in hospital carein the past few years." W. CordonMcCabe. chairman of the hospitalboard, said yesterday.f -/f. S^T,,MRS. TOWNSEND MRS. STARBUCK MR. COWAN MR. McCABEWill Seawright of the maintenance department at Greenville General Hospital yesterday receivedhis 25-year service pin from W. Gordon McCabe, president of the hospital's board of trustees. Othersreceiving pins for 15 or more years of service Included George A. Cowan, Mrs. Sudie Starbuck andMrs. Grace B. Townsend.—(Greenville News Photo). /\f _-•;____/ /^r, J f f S *

iV/urrau-^Metuell ^rttendanfa K_j wenMiss Lila Murray and HaroldiHewell, who will be married Sat- _ Cashwell, luncheon at theurday evening, May 28, at 8 o'- Poin5eU clu_ M„. j. M. Mnlclockat the First Presbyterian ... , ' ... »„,_._..Church, have announced their »•>•»*. luncheon at the Poin.ettwedding attendants and final Club; Mrs. A. C. Barton, Hint,..plans in connection with the cer of Mrs. Hewell, dinner at hermony.home in Anderson; Miss JaneDr. W. McLeod Frampton of Andersonwill officiate and music bridge party al Miss Barton'sBarton and Miss Joan Simon,will be furnished by Edwin C. home; Mrs. A. D. Asbury andClark, minister of music at the Misses Mary Alta and Katherinechurch.Easley, luncheon at the CountryMrs. J. G. Murray Jr. will serve Club; Mrs. John Henderson andas matron of honor, and bridesmaidswill include Miss Hylan the Piedmont Club in Spartan­Mrs. Ed Langston, luncheon atHewell, cousin of Mr. Hewell, burg; Miss Hylan Hewell, luncheonat the Poinsett Hotel; andMisses Wayne Smith, Betty Rossand Ann Eraser, Mrs. Ellison Mc­Kissick Jr. and Mrs. Carroll Gibson.Mrs. J. W. Hewell and MisiMiss Murray will be given inElizabeth Hewell, dinner at theirmarriage by her father. Dr. J. G. home.Murray, and Mr. Hewell will haveas his best man his father, Marion Also, Mrs. H. T. Williams,M. Hewell. Usher-groomsmen will luncheon at her home, whenbe B. O. Thomason Jr., Dr. J. G. Miss Murray and Mrs. Buck wereMurray Jr., J. T. Cox, W. Louis jointly entertained; Mrs. W. W.Williams, all _ of _ Greenville. Arthur , Edwards and Mrs. I. H. Grimball,E. West of Easley and N. Clyde ! luncheon at Mrs. Edwards'(Wall of Durham, N. C. Frankihome; Mrs. Wallace Pate,Burdine, son of Mr. and Mrs. luncheon at the home of her moth-Harold Burdine of Greenville, i er, Mrs. Jack Law; Mr. and Mrs.jMiss., will serve as ringbearer. Marvin Gault, dinner ,party at1 The rehearsal party will be tlieir nome in Clinton; Mrs. J. C.j given by Mr, and Mrs. Marion , Hale y and Mrs - James L. Love,:I M, Hewell at the Poinsett Ho- luncheon at the Country Club;,tel, and the matron of honorMr - and Mrs - w - T - Adams, dinwillbe hostess at a bridesmaids i lier l Ja^t ** , at their home; Mrs,luncheon at the Greenville Coun- , l Tneo T - Graham, dinner party atIry Club.her home; Mrs. Ben Thornton andMANY PARTIESMrs. J. C. Hopkins, tea at theExtending courtesies to the engagedcouple have been the fol­home of Mrs. Thornton, with thebride-elect sharing honors withlowing hosts and hostesses: Mrs. Miss Jan Norman; Mrs. GeorgeJ. K. Bates, with a luncheon at McCoin and her daughter, Missher home; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Choice McCoin, luncheon at theirEdgar, who gave a dinner party home; Mrs. Marvin Cannon andat their home; Dr. and Mrs. N. Mrs. Ed C. Curdts, tea at theP. Mitchell and Mrs. A. T, Odell, Paris Mountain home of Mrs.dinner party at the home of Mis. Cannon; and a dinner party givenOdell; Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Brock,jl by Mr. and Mrs. Louis Williamsparty at their home; Dr. and M at tlieir home.R. M. Pollitzer, party at theirFunctions planned in honor ofthe young couple include a partyhome; Mrs. R. Rex Rice, at whose at the home of. Mr. and Arthurhome Miss Murray shared honors iWest in Easley; a drop^in to bewith Mrs. Robert Buck; Miss Bet- given D Mrs B 0. Thomasonty Ross, linen shower at her e fhome; Mrs. Jack Parker and Mrs.. . , . . . . . , .E. S. MCKissick Jr., luncheon at and her son, which will also hontheMcKissick home; Mr. andi or Miss Jan Norman and RalphMrs. Charles Gower, supper at! BaiI a*y: P art y at the home oftheir Cedar Mountain home; Mrs.! Mrs - Ja mes M. Bailey, with Mrs.L. H. McCalla, luncheon at her John M. Baarcke as joint hos-,home; Mrs. George Nickles, kitch-: tess a' dinner party to be given]en shower at her home- and Mr. hy MiSS Wayne Smith at herand Mrs. John B. League, drop-in home; a shower at the home ofat their home.Mrs. Keith L. Beckwith with Mrs.Also, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stipp, Carroll Gibson as joint hostess; adinner party at their home; Mr. luncheon at the Poinsett Hotel, toand Mrs. C, Douglas Wilson, he g,iven by Miss Lois Cody, Mrs.buffet dinner at their home* -'ohn Bateman and Mrs. FrancisMrs. Wake Meyers and Mrs. R. Hays; and a party with Mrs. J., —••—. y/_ McLean and Mrs. M. Nachmanas joint hostesses, at theMcLean home.TWILL SPEAKDr. R. M. Pollitzer will shoslides and give informal commenon famous gardens of Europelhe T'etti-mi Communitv Civmeeting Tbursdav at 7:30 p.riA. N. Bozeman, 909 IHospital's QueenDr. and Mrs.Warren White,formerly ofGreenville, but!now of Honolulu,will be coming"home" this sumimer, because the! good doctor plansto attend a medi- POLLYcal meeting in June at White SulphurSprings. I think Mrs. Abbottsaid that Mrs. W. plans to spenda couple of weeks in Greenvilleend ti.cn tbcy will also visit thewhile in this country.Miss Betty Ruth McClain crowns Miss Dorothy Madden as IQueen at homecoming day for the alumni of Greenville Hospital 'School of Nursing Saturday. The event wag part of the hospital'scelebration of National Hospital Wepk, (Piedmont photo.)Mr. Toomey SpeaksAND SPEAKING OF NURSES,]I am reminded of the very fine'talk which Robert E. Toomey, superintendentof General Hospital,made at the meeting of the boardof directors of the Crescent CommunityClub the other morningwhen the final meeting of theseason was held at the home ofMrs. J. B. Orders.It is no wonder that hospital of-[ficials think well of appealing to*tbe women in making Greenville,General not only the biggest hospitalin the Carolinas, but the bestone anywhere.It was women who started itall, says Mr. Toomey, delightedto give credit where credit isdue. Way back in 1896 it allstarted and a little group of 15women carried on until 1911, fixinga firm foundation, when ex-] pansion began with the purchasei of the Corbett home, and otheradditions. It was not until 1917\ and the first World War that thel men took over.: The men have done a wonderfulijob with expanding it, but theyhave gotten to the place now, saysMr. Toomey, where they need theassistance of the women again.Right now an average day sees400 patients in the hospital and ittakes 600 people to take-care ofthe 400. That sort of calls foreverybody's cooperation if you.should ask me.But Superintendent Toomey willget it from the ladies, especiallyfrom members of the CrescentCommunity Club.At the board meeting it was reportedthat the children andgrandchildren of the members hadraised $72.18 in the street sale ofEaster lilies, and that approximately$800 had been raised inthe Neighbor-to-Neighbor cancerdrive in the Crescent Club area.The morning began with Mrs.Lewis Walker pouring coffee parfaitwhich was served with tinyDanish muffins by Mrs. G. RoscoeTindall. Also serving as hos-Itess, but unable to be present,were Mrs. J. Claude DuPree andMrs. R. M. Pollitzer.At the close of the morning.Mrs. Charlie Mayhew Jr.. firstvice president of the club, presentedtbe retiring president a handsomesilver letter opener.Dr. Fewell GetsCommission PostCOLUMBIA 'm — Appointmentof Dr. J. M. Fewell of Greenvilleto the South Carolina Mental HealthCommission has received Senateconfirmation.Fewell succeeds Mrs. William R.•Wallace of Chester. The term endsin March, 1960./w/4y J

Confer At TB Association MeetMR. JOHNSTON DR. WILKINSON DR. COOPER DR. BATESImmediately following the annual meeting of tbe Hopewell Tuberculosis Assn. yesterday, thenewly elected president of the board, the Rev. John K. Johnston, and two local doctors are shownconferring with Dr. A. Derwin Cooper of Durham, N. C, former head of tbe North Carolina TuberculosisAssn., who was the.principal speaker. Left (o right are Mr. Johnston; Dr. George R. Wilkinson,who introduced Dr. Cooper; Dr. Cooper, and Dr. Perry Bates, president of the Greenville CountyMedical Society.-—(Greenville •^•^•—-^-^-^ News Photo). A7**-/ t$, f9srrInfirmary In Liberty LifeBuilding Helps EmployesIf a home office employe at pletely air-conditioned,Liberty Life Insurance Co, becomesill while at work, he re­is a complete laboratory which isAdjoining the examining roomceives prompt medical attention inused in connection with the company'sunderwriting department inthe company's infirmary on the) considering, appiiactions for newsecond floor.insurance.In charge of the infirmary is Another health safeguard pro­Dr. Will S. Fewell, medical director,and on duty at all times ployes is complete group insurvidedby Liberty Life for its em­auring working hours is Mrs. ance coverage including accident.Myrtle Phelps, R. N.and health and hospitalizationI All new home office employes benefits. This coverage is madejreceive thorough physical examinationsby Dr. Fewell in the is both liberal and thorough in itsavailable at attractive rates, and'| modern examining room. provisions. In addition, the employesand field representativesThis is one of the measures takjenby the company to safeguard have the privilege of participatingithe health of the entire home ofificestaff of 325 men and women. sion plan, to which the companyin a retirement annuity and pen­The infirmary has private restingrooms and a total of five beds, Under this plan, it is possible forcontributes a substantial portion.where employes with temporary the employees and representativesillnesses may rest in comfort.to receive a regular monthly incomefor life upon normal retire-Like all other portions of thebuilding, the infirmary is comment- Stay */ /fJTjTGroup To Hem*Nannarello TalkThe district meeting of parentstudy groups of Area 2 will beheld Monday at 7;30 p.m. at SansSouci Elementary School.Dr. J. J. Nannarello will speakon "Ways of Preventing EmotionalDisturbances In Our Children."There will be a discussion period.Mrs. C. D. Kennett Sr., presidentof the district group, willpreside at a short business session.Officers will be elected.Dr. Powe SaysWas MisquotedDr. W. H. Powe Sr., Council,member from Ward 6, issued astatement today clarifying hisposition on the question of fluoridationof the Greenville water Iaupply.He said today that although bepersonally thinks it is a mistaketo cease treatment of the water,he will go along with the majorityof City Council in their vote onthe matter.He said a statement attributedto him on Wednesday was incorrectin that it said he would voteagainst taking fuoride out of thewater, y v ? ^ XO, f9SS"Share Room^c-/M 'SSPatients of Dr. W. S. Gandy, of-!fices at 125 Fall St., have been'asked to use the waiting room of.Dr. H. S. Smiley who occupies thesame floor, while renovations are;being made in Dr. Gandy's of- ifices.Couch FuneralTo Be SaturdayEASLEY, May 20 — J. Luther,Couch, 59, of 206 W. 2nd Ave. died!Thursday at Duke Hospital afteren illness of a few weeks.Mr. Couch had held managerialpositions with Poe ManufacturingCo., Greenville, for 18years; Glenwood Mills, Easley;and at the time of his deathwas associated with the Ameri-jcan Spinning Plant, Greenville,;as a supervisor in the card room,where he specialized.• During World War I, Mr. Couchserved in the U.S. Army inFrance. He was a member ofSam Poe Masonic Lodge, and wasa member of Poe Baptist Church.He was born in Greenville County,son of the late J. C. and NannieEnlowe Couch, and spentmost of his adult life in Greenville.In 1947 he moved to Easley.He is survived by his wife, Mrs,Bettie Smith Couch; three sons,Dr. A. D. Couch, Easley; J. LutherCouch Jr., Greenville; andDouglas Couch of the home; twodaughters, Mrs. W. H. Cothran,Greenville, and Mrs. P. A. Fowler,Slater; four brothers, EarlCouch, Portland, Me., FredCouch; Elzie Couch and JohnCouch, Greenville; two sisters,Mrs. Ed Griggs and Mrs. MartinRogers, Greenville.Funeral services will be conductedin the Chapel of the RobinsonFuneral Home at 4 p.m.Saturday by the Rev. Cecil Cothran,the Rev. John N. Wrenn andDr. W. C. Boliek. Interment willbe in Woodlawn Memorial Park,Greenville.The following will serve as activepallbearers and are asked tomeet at the funeral home at 3:50a.m. Saturday: Grady Neely,Alvin Moon, Bub Nix, EarlHudgens, Calvin Moore and T. J.iHoltzclaw.The following will compose the' escort of honor and will assembleat the funeral home at the sametime: W. W. Rogers, Earl StallSr., Earl Stall Jr., Carl Johnson,Walter Richardson and Dr. M. L.Rogers.... - jThe body will be at the homeafter 4 p.m. Friday and will bereturned to the funeral home at3 p.m. Saturday. 9 + &&Mrs. Maud Holmes^'7H Dies At Age 90Mrs. Maud Dunian Holmes, 90,of 106 Perry Ave., died at herhome at 3:30 o'clock last nightfollowing sevearl months of declininghealth.Mrs. Holmes was a daughter ofthe late William Hansford andHariette (Harley) Duncan andwas born on Duncannon Plantationin Barnwell County whereshe lived until 20 years ago whenshe came to Greenville.She was a member fo BarnwellBaptist Church.Mrs. Holmes is survived by twodaughters. Miss Hariette Holmesand Dr. Gertrude Holmes, Greenville;by two sons, John DuncanHolmes, Washington, D. C, andWilliam Fletcher Holmes, Charlotte,N. C. A third son, RobertHarley Holmes, died in 1950. Alsosurviving are four grandchildrenand one great-grandchild.Funeral services will be conductedby Rev. John A. PinckneySunday afternoon at 1 o'clock atthe home, following which thebody will be carried to Barnwellfor interment in the EpiscopalChurch cemetery. Services therewill be at 5 o'clock.The body will remain »t the:Mackel Mortuary until 10 o'clockSunday morning when it will becarried to the home.| The family respectfully requestthat flowers be omitted.Rites SetJ. LUTHER COUCHMr. Couch BeBuried In CityEASLEY, May 20 — Funeralservices for J. Luther Couch, 59,who died Thursday at Duke Hospital,will be conducted in theChapel of the Robinson FuneralHome at 4 p. m. Saturday by the! Rev. Cecil Cothran, the Rev.John Wrenn and the Dr. W. C.•Boliek. Interment will be in the•family plot in Woodlawn MemorialPark, Greenville.Pallbearers will be GradyNeely, Alvin Moon, Bub Nix, EarlHudgens, Calvin Moore and T. J.Holtzclaw.» The escort of honor will becomposed of W. W. Rogers, EarlStall Sr., Earl Stall Jr., CarlJohnson, Walter Richardson andDr. M. L. Rogers.The body will be at the homeafter 4 p. m. Friday and will bereturned to the funeral home at3 p. m. Saturdav.—— ir* /vl **"*7 •*•*•»/*? S~£~ •At Medical MeetingDr. Ted Leigh,Radiologist,To Speak HereDr. Ted F. Leigh, chief of theDepartment of Radiology at EmoryUniversity Hospital, willspeak before the Greenville CountyMedical Society June 7 at theElks Club. His subject will be*'The Radiologist and His Ulcers."Dr. Leigh is associate professorof radiology and chief ofthe Department of Radiology atEmory University Hospital. He isa graduate of Emory UniversitySchool of Medicine in 1938. He internedtwo years at Fifth AvenueHospital in New York City, servedfive years in the Central Pacific,and was discharged as a major.From 1946-48 he was radiologistat Columbia Presbyterian MedicalCenter. Since that time he hasbeen at Emory University.Dr. Leigh lived in Greenvillefrom 1920-25.At the July meeting of the societywhich will be held June 28at Shriners' Hospital, the speakerwill be Dr. J. Warren White, presidentof the American OrthopedicAssn., who will be heard on"Complications and Hazards inthe Treatment of Neuropathic Diseases."Dr. White, now with the Shriners'Hospital in Honolulu, wasformerly chief surgeon at theShriners' Hospital in Greenville.Dr. Wil] S. Fewell, medical director, examines an employein the infirmary of Liberty Life's new home office building. TheInfirmary has five beds and a complete laboratory.55-8

(Rawlins-Allen)MRS. OSCAR WILLIAM HILTON JR.Mrs. Hilton, before her marriage yesterday at 2 p. m. at St.Mary's Catholic Church, was Miss Ruth Powers of Greenville,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Powers of Liberty. Dr.Hilton, also of Greenville, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar WilliamHilton of Alexandria, I,a. For the story see this page.,9 ** Powers-Hilton rt*i ***Miss Ruth Powers of Greenville,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. consisted of a beige silk shanung 1Mrs. Hilton's traveling outfitRobert Lee Powers of Liberty, cocktail dress with matching,was married yesterday at 2 p. m. jacket and navy accessories. She'to Dr. Oscar William Hilton Jr., wore the orchid from her bouquet.A graduate of Liberty Highalso of Greenville, son of Mr.•nd Mrs. Oscar William Hilton School, Mrs. Hilton attended Fur-1of Alexandria, La.man University • and was gradu-)Father Walter Melfi officiatedat the rites, at St. Mary's CatholicChurch. Mrs. Mary Keith, organist,presented wedding music.All-white decorations of gladioli, 1 ;ated from the Greenville GeneralHospital School of Nursing.Dr. Hilton received a bachelor•snapdragons and larkspur wereof science degree from SoutheasternLouisiana Institute, La-;•sed in the church., Mrs. Charles Carter of Greenville,a former classmate of the,fayette. La., and his medical degreefrom Louisiana State UniversitySchool of Medicine, New Or­bride, was matron of honor. Shewore white lace and net over blue'leans. He served his internship attaffeta with matching hat andGreenville General Hospital,shoes and colonial bououet ofmatching blue.Other bridal attendants worepastel-colored dresses. Miss GeneStephens, classmate of the bride,wore white lace over yellow taf- 1feta and carried a matching bou-!to be associated with a wellknowndoctor. He served threeyears in the Army Air Corps inWorld War II and is now a memberof Alpha Sigma Kappa fra-iquet. Miss Bobbie Jean Powers,! ternity.sister of the bride, of Liberty,! The couple s to reside at 231wore lilac and white; Miss Dorisl (University Ridge after June 1.Gibby, who is associated with the 1bride in nursing at the Greenville!General Hospital, wore pink andjwhite; Miss Francis Marian |Thomas wore mint green andjwhite. All carried colonial bouquetswhich matched the colors;of their dresses.] 0 . W. Hilton was his son'sJ best man. Ushers were SidneyG. Clark of Atlanta, Dr. ThomasFulmet of Saluda andGreenville, Roscoe Lee Powersof Greenville and Francis Hohnof Baltimore, Md.The bride was given in marriageby her father. Her dress ofnylon tulle and lace over satin '••was fashioned with lace bodice!scalloped around a tucked tulle 1yoke. A tiny scalloped collar oflace outlined her face. Longsleeves ended in points over herhands. Bands of lace were set intothe tulle skirt, with a frill of thetulle touching the floor. Her illusionveil was trimmed in seedpearls and caught to a three-1tiered cap of pleated nylon tulle'and lace also trimmed in pearls !She carried an orchid held to a-prayer book by satin ribbon.j Mrs. Powers, mother of thej bride, wore aqua lace over tafifetawith macthing accessories;and purple orchid corsage. Mrs.Hilton, mother of the bridegroomwore mauve lace over taffeta withmatching accessories and purpleorchid.where he is now a resident doctor.He will open an office hereas a general practicioner July 15,SPEND WEEKENDDr. and Mrs. Thomas Parkerand family spent the weekend attheir mountain home nearCashiers, N.C. A*7-*2^/ 2*S,)1S$Mrs. Etca Hill And Two!Others Are Listed In^ Poor Condition jFour persons were injured,three seriously, in two automobile!accidents yesterday.Mrs. Etca Hill, 68, 334 W.EarleSt. wife of County Treasurer 1Arthur W. Hill, was listed in poor!condition at Greenville General 1Hospital where she is being treat 1[ed for injuries received in a twocaraccident in the city.Cornell Airline, 24, Pelzer, Rt.1, and William Mance, 24, Williamston,Rt. 1, also were reportedin poor condition by the hospitalfrom injuries received in aone-car accident on the AshmoreBridge Rd. between Conestee and] Mauldin. Nathan Jones, 51, Wil-'lliamston, injured in the same ae*cident, was listed in fair condition.According to Highway PatrolmanTommy Houston, the onecaraccident occurred on theone-lane bridge when the carapparently hit the bridge rail,was thrown crossways, andwedged between the two sidesof the bridge. He said the carappeared to be a total loss. Investigatingofficers had beenunable to determine last nightwho was the driver of the car.All three received possible headinjuries and lacerations. Timeof the accident was reportedas 9:30 a.m. *Mrs. Hill suffered an injury ofthe left shoulder and back, amoderate concussion, multiplebruises and abrasions and lacerationsof the scalp when she wasthrown from the 1953 Pontiac shewas driving in the accident atEarle and Rutherford Sts.Radio Patrolmen R. M, Feltonand Jimmy Nixon reported thatMrs. Hill was crossing RutherfordSt. from Earle into James ona green light and that Dr. JohnH. Holliday, 36, of Travelers Rest,in a 1955 Ford two-door, headingnorth on Rutherford, applied hisbrakes about 30 feet from theintersection but his car slid onwet pavement into the intersection.His car Mt hers In the rearand spun lt around. The Hillcar came to rest on the curbon the northwest corner againsta city sign post. Dr. Holllday'scar was turned sideways in awesterly direction.Damage to the left side of hercar was estimated at $300 and tolhe front of his car, $500.Officers listed him as drivingtoo fast for conditions.^OLIVER WELCHWelch TakesRole In PlayOliver Welch will play the roleof the Navy court stenographer in"The Caine Mutiny Court Martial,"which will be presented bythe Greenville Little Theater May25-June 1.The play will be shown daily exceptSunday with curtain time at8:30 p.m.Mr. Welch came to Greenvillefrom Pittsburgh to work with theGreenville Hearing and Speech(Center.He has stage managed severalLittle Theater productions and hasacted with the Greenville Children'sTheater and in "My Three 1Angels. - '; Mr. Welch served four years in'the Navy as a medical corpsman.;PEHt.Y ^iKELTON of Greenville is a member of the University'of South Carolina honorboard, a tribunal for cases involvingstudent infraction of thehonor principle .IS HONOREDMiss June McCain, who will bemarried to William, W. BrailsfordSunday, was honoree at a recentlingerie shower given by Miss PeggyHolder at her home, 100 Fairview.Ave.. Alta Vista. About 35friends and relatives of the brideclectattended. Gifts included aminiature rolling - pin inscribedwith the names of guests. AssistingMiss Holder in serving wereMisses Kitty Kennedy and KathleenMcCain. tfjLtf *¥ t 99tf\MONDAY, MAY 23, 1955 GREENVILLE PIEDMO NT, GREENVILLE, SOUTHE CITY BEAT: FLUORIDE RAN OUT HEREElection Notes: Dr. Powe Gets Top Vote In City PrimaryBy H. OLIN SHELTON | distinguished and genial doctorElection time is almost past. Isaid it was an humbling complimentto have received the higheslWith only the May 31 runoff left,its about all over but the pouting,What was forecast to be the Then, jokingly, he added, "But[number of votes.heaviest vote in the city's history, that's the advantage of keepingcame up as only questionable second.not present for the Friday publicyour mouth shut." (Dr. Powe wasWith over 9,000 signatures on speaking and his campaign announcementwas a masterpiece petitions, the South Carolina PureofWater Committee managed to get sincere simplicity.only 2,815 persons out to voteagainst fluoridation.Dr. W. H. Powe Sr., aldermanfrom Ward 6, proved to be themost popular man in the election,polling 5,476 votes, 10 more thanMayor J. Kenneth Cass.On Wednesday after the electionresults were declared official, theDr. Powe said bis "greatestthrill" in the election was beatingAlderman Sam Floyd, Ward 2, bytwo votes in "Sam's own box."55-9I lormctn-(J5aileiMr. and Mrs. Jacque Boone Normanrequest the honor of your presenceat the marriage of their daughterAnn JacquelinetoMr. Ralph Bailey, junioron Saturday evening, the eleventh of Juneat eight o'clockFirst Presbyterian ChurchGreenville, South CarolinaReceptionimmediately following the ceremony __ ,.*-•£-Greenville Country Club/^'«*-/ * *. '7*»

Nurses ContributeMuch Toward Community WelfareQ 'pportunltu©he (fSrmtutlk fflvxtx*^Jo J5e erve SUNDAY, MAY 22, 1955 WOMAN'S PAGES PAGE IBBy JEAN LAYTONGraduote nurses in Greenville are finding that theopportunities open to them for service to the communityare unlimited.Hospital duty itself is now offering fields of specialization:obstetrics, pediatrics, psychiatry, and geriatricsare only a few. If a graduate prefers, she may go intopublic health, office work, private duty or industrialnursing.Institutions draw by far the majority of trainednurses here, as in every city. An enlarged GreenvilleGeneral Hospital, St. Francis and Shriners Hospitals andHopewell are staffed by highly qualified registerednurses, many of whom received their "R.N." from theGreenville General Hospital of Nursing. Donaldson AirForce Base Hospital employs 13 civilian nurses in additionto its military personnel.Public health nurses include those connected withthe County and the City Health Deportments, makingtheir services available in scheduled clinics and homevisits. Administration of the Salk polio vaccine is an exampleof community work requiring the training and experienceof the public health nurse.Seldom does a sizeable industrial plant open in thePiedmont section without hiring a registered nurse, forits own protection and that of its employes. On-the-jobinjuries can be severely damaging to all parties. A fulltimenurse is necessary in a modern plant not only torender first aid but to record the health conditions ofnew employes.The practice of a medical doctor opens anotherAvenue to the graduate.— that of office nurse. She maybe called upon to double as receptionist, bookkeeper orsecretary. There may be others to handle these jobs. Inany case, the office nurse may prefer this type of workto that in a larger organization. The requirements areessentially the same in ability, personality and ethics.In private duty, the modern Florence Nightingalemust not only care for sick members of the family butalso fit herself into the group under abnormal circumstancesin the home — calling for utmost tact and adjustability/Here again to perform her task she mustoften be several "people" at once: nurse, homemakerand sometimes cook.FRANCES MISS LIEM7 HDR. MANLYMiss Jeannette Liem, nurse, in the offices of Drs. Manly andYoung, assists Dr. Basil Manly IV with a young patient, Frances Jennings,seven. Miss Liem's duties also consist of necessary bookkeeping.She must keep the daily routine running as smoothly as possible for thedoctors.55-10

^alnt d5arnabnline with his job._MR. ZAEBSTMISS CAMPBELLEach year the chapter observesthe birthdoy of FlorenceNightingale, the founderof nursing, with servicesat Christ Church.MRS. BERRYMRS. FREEMANOfficers of the Byrd B. Holmes chapter of St. Barnabas Guild for Nurses are left to right, seated: Mrs.W. E. Berry, vice-president, and Mrs. Lloyd Freeman, president; standing, Mrs. Virginia Daniel, secretary; theRev. Oran C. Zaebst, chaplain, and Miss Kitty Campbell, treasurer. Mrs. Daniel, Mr. Zaebst and Miss Campbellalso serve in these same capacities as general officers of the national organization.55-11

WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 1955 GREENVILLCouncil Repeals Fluoridation Law,Sets Ambulance Fare, Airs ProtestHe said the people he representedwere sincere and he did notthink it right for Dr. Williams toquestion their actions.Dr. Williams answered that hehad not questioned the sincerityof the persons but believed themto be misguided."Democracy works best whenbased on truth," Dr. Williamsadded.A motion to suspend the rulesfor the purpose of placing the ordinanceon three readings forpassage was made by AldermanMiller and seconded by Dr. Powe.Mr. Miller explained that he,Aldermen T. R. Machen and RobertW. Hunter had pledged themselvesto abide by the results ofthe referendum.The motion to repeal the ordinancewas made by Mr. Miller andseconded by Alderman Sam F.Floyd and passed unanimously.Mr. Hunter, absent from the meeting,had presented Mayor Cassearlier with a letter in which hesaid if he had been present hewould have voted for repeal.Following Council action Marshall Moore asked to be allowedto make a statement.He said he thanked the "noble'women who had joined him andDr. T. G. Wyatt in their fightagainst fluoridation and read alist of the groups and individualswho the Pure Water Committeehad opposed.As he referred to a "Greenvilletooth doctor on a high city commission,"Mr. Moore was interrupted by Dr. W. H. Powe Sr..alderman from Ward 6 who called for a point of order.Dr. Powe told Mayor Cass andtime listening to drivel of thissort."Previously Mr. Moore had beenruled out of order when he called"for the question" from the floor.Council heard a petition fromresidents of the Frank St. areaciting a disturbing and an "undesirableinfluence" in the areadue to the location there of the;Central Assembly of God Church.;One spokesman said services'are held during all hours of the!day and night, apparently withoutany schedule.He said the parking problemwas hazardous and the location of,the church was "ruining" prop-,erty value.Several of the almost 60 signersof the petition were present andthree spoke in support of theirrequest that the church be forcedto move.There was no opposition fromany church member to the presentationof the petition.Jim White of Greenville AmbulanceService Inc. appeared beforeCouncil to ask immediate approvalof ambulance rates.He informed Council that sincea rate schedule had been underconsideration by Council he hasbeen unable to collect for serv-:ices. |He said many persons had refusedto pay the bills because theyare of the opinion that the rateshad not been set by Council. Heshowed a stack of bills which hesaid represented $8,000 in uncollectedaccounts.At Mr. Shaw's suggestion, Coun-;cil suspended the rules and approvedthe proposed rates on a ;temporary basis.The rates are $6 form Zone 1,By H. OLIN SHELTONFluoridation of the Greenvillewater supply was voted outunanimously by City Council lastnight.The ordinance to repeal an ordinancewhich began the processwas placed on the agenda by AldermanWalter L. Miller Jr.The City Hall Council Chamberwas crowded with citizens interestedin the fluoridation questionand in a petition concerning achurch on Frank St.Prior to the repeal of the fluoridationordinance, Dr. Louis G.Williams addressed Council onwhat he termed a "losing battle."He said the recent advisory referendumwas carried by only aslight majority of the anti-fluoridationforces and indicated it wasunfortunate that those who wouldbenefit from the water treatment,the children, had no voice in thematter.He said the opposition force'sbattle was waged with "distortion,mistruths, and homemade critics."Dr. Williams said tbe fluoridationquestion should never havebeen placed in a referendum. Hedescribed it as a scientific matterwhich should have been debatedby competent scientists and notlaymen."You have made the questionof fluoridation a political battle,"he added, and observed that peopledid not vote on the law ofgravity.He indicated the matter was notsettled and mentioned the possibility of reopening the questionfor voting by all who use Greenvillewater.Attorney E. P. Riley, who rep­Council the remarks Mr. Moorewas beginning to make concerned central Greenville; $8 for Zone 2,"a worthy member of the medical mostly residential areas; $10 forresented the South Carolina Pure profession and had no bearing on Zone 3, from the city limits out:Water Committee in its presentationof petitions to City Council He asked that Mr. Moore bethe case.$2 extra # for emergency runs,which resulted in the placing of ordered to sit down and make nothe question in the primary election,answered Dr. Williams. already wasted a great dealfurther statement, adding "We'veofoxygen or extra passengers.Council approved the reappointmentof David G. Traxler to theCivil Service Commission; grant-|ed a request for permission to;encroach on a city right-of-wayto Ivey Chemical Co., and passedon final readings zoning changesfor properties on Burdett St.,Bypass 291, Haviland Ave., GlennRd., Rebecca St. and E. WashingtonSt.Pickens MedicalAuxiliary ElectsPICKENS, May 25 — New offi-,cers of the Pickens County MedicalAuxiliary were named at arecent meeting at the home ofMrs. L. R. Poole in Easley.Mrs. C. F. Higgins of Easleywas elected president. Other officersare Mrs. J. A. White, Easley,vice president; Mrs. Hal Jameson,Easley, secretary, and Mrs.C. E. Ballard, Pickens, historian.55-12Installed YesterdayMRS. WILKINSMRS. WILSONMrs. McMurry Wilkins was Installed yeslerday as president otthe Woman's Auxiliary to the Greenville County Medical Society.Along with other new officers, she was installed by Mrs. David Wilson,a past president ot the auxiliary.—(Greenville News photo byJames G. Wilson Jr.)Mrs. Wilkins Will HeadCounty Medical AuxiliaryMrs. McMurry Wilkins Jr., was,tarian, and Mrs. R. M. Pollitzer,installed yesterday as president of historian.the Woman's Auxiliary to theGreenville Medical Society.Mrs. W. H. Powe Jr., was installedas president-elect; Mrs.Paul P. Hearn, secretary; Mrs.L. H. Taylor Jr., treasurer; Mrs.W. S. Hawkins, Mrs. RobertSchmoll and Mrs. Raymond Ramage,corresponding secretaries;Mrs. David Wilson, parliamenssGreer HospitalTo Boost RatesGREER. May 27 — Room rates;at Allen Bennett Memorial Hos-!pilal will be raised $1 a day in'an effort to improve the financialcondition of the institution.1W. Gordon McCabe Jr., chairmanof the board of trustees, saidthe raise will bring room rates ofthe local hospital "more nearlyin line" with comparable accommodationsin Greenville and.Spartanburg.Mr. McCabe said when the financialcondition of the hospital;permits, consideration will be!given to the installation of air;conditioning and other improve- iments which have been proposed.Mrs. Wilson, a past presidentof both the county and thestate organizations, directed theInstallation.The auxiliary met at 11 a.m.at the Greenville Country Club,and followed the meeting with aluncheon at 12:30 p.m.Committee chairmen, appointedby Mrs. Wilkins, will be Mrs. J.H. Crosland, program; Mrs. J.K. Webb, membership; Mrs. J.L. Sanders, constitution and by-Haws; Mrs. J. L. Anderson Jr.,I legislation; Mrs. Wavid Watson,ibulletin; Mrs. C. P. Corn, publicrelations; Mrs. L. M. Cline, pub- 1licity; Mrs. L. W. Stoneburner,radio and television, and Mrs. C.B. Thomas, ways and means.Also, Mrs. W. W. Edwards, representativeto lhe Woman's Club;Mrs. W. II. Lyday, courtesy;Mrs. Cecil White, DAFB, residents'and internes' wives; Mrs.Charlton Armslrong, Mrs. W. B.Mills and Mrs. Sayge Anthony,nurse recruitment; Mrs. MordecaiNachman, nurses entertainment;Mrs. R. R. Stanley, Doctor's Day;Mrs. B. C. McLawhorn, health;Mrs. Perry Bates, mental health,and Mrs. R. C. Brownlee, AmericanMedical Education Foundation.A Inn, Mrs. William Schulze.i representative to CommunityI Council; Mrs. Earle Furman, today'shealth. Mrs. Harold Jackson,student loan fund; Mrs. E.A. Dreskin. Jane Todd Crawfordnurses fund; Mrs. Gordon Howieand Mrs. W. H. Amspacher,Maternity Shelter care; Mrs. W.C, Wallace, yearbook; Mrs. J.P. McNamara, representative tocerebral palsy; Mrs. I. O. Brownell,representative to hosuitalNursing Board, and Mrs.Charles Kollar, civil defense.Yearly committee reports wereheard at the meeting. The auxil-|iary will have its next meeting inSeptember. /*___**# __j S_ 'SS j

orman - djaileu lAJeddina /-*'receded d-Ju 11lumber LJf Social L^omplimentsInvitations have been receivedto the marriage of Miss Jan Norman,daughter of Mr. and Mrs.J. B. Norman of Greenville, andRalph Bailey Jr., son of Mrs.Ralph Bailey of Charleston andthe late Mr. Bailey. The ceremonywill take place Saturday.June 11, at 8 p. m. at the FirstPresbyterian Church.Among compliments paid thecouple since the announcementof their engagement have beentea given by Mrs. David Getazand Miss Elizabeth Getaz, a'which Miss Norman shared hon- 1Mrs. Patrick Fant and daughter:ors with Mrs. Robert Buck III j Suzanne, who gave a bridge lunand Mrs. Van Allen, and a tea cheon at their home on Camillegiven by Mrs. M. M. Erwin for Ave.; Mrs. Harold T. Williams,Mrs. Dave Erwin and Miss Mar-i a steated tea at her hometha Walker, also honoring several Fairview Ave.; Mrs. Marvin Canother brides and brides-elect. non, a linen shower and bridgeMrs. Dennis Leatherwood and party at her homje on Paris Mountain:Mrs. Louis Runge and i Mrs. Robert Buck III gave a lun-Mrs; cheon at the Poinsett Hotel for C. C. Pearce III, a luncheon atiMiss Norman; Judge and Mrs. the Greenville Country Club; andDewey Oxner entertained for the Mrs. Ben Thornton and Mrs. Jcouple at dinner, and Mrs. WilliamW. Griffin and Mrs. Herbert the home of the former on Mc­C. Hopkins, who gave a tea atBailey honored Miss Norman and lver St. for Miss Norman andMrs. Buck at a bridge party atthe Greenville Country Club.Mrs. Frank Hammond alsoentertained both young womenat bridge at the home of hermother, Mrs. Lehman Moseley,on Paris Mountain. Mrs. J.Henry Sitton gave a luncheonhonoring Miss Norman at theSitton home on McDaniel Ave.,Mrs. Edward Stall had a buffetluncheon at her new home onPine Forest Dr.; Mrs. C. E.WHley gave a seated tea at herhome on Woodland Way, whenthe teachers of Summit DriveSchool surprised Miss Normanwith a shower.Other hostesses have includedMiss Lila Murray.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hunter andMiss Carey Ann Hunter gave adinner party at their home onHillcrest for the couple: Mrs.Beattie Balentine honored MissNorman at a luncheon at herhome on E. Faris Rd.; Mrs.Brown Mahon and Mrs. HerschelGowan complimented her with abridge party at the Mahon home;and Mrs. James E. Lipscomb entertainedat a drop-in.Mr. and Mrs. B. 0. Thomasonand son, Tommy, were hosts ata party for the couple and MissMurray and her fiance, HaroldHewell; Mrs. Joe Fostergave a luncheon or the brideelectat her home on Belmont;Mrs. Paul Byrum and Mrs. WilliamCrosfield had a seated teaat the Byrum home; and studentsat Summit Drive Schoolhonored their teacher at a teaat the home of Mrs. 0. C. > and Miss Julia Robertson at the Hotel; a luncheon to be given by sal party, while Mrs. Jack LawZachary and daughter, Carolyn, former's home on Saluda River; Mrs. Marion Hewell at her home and Miss Dottie Law will haveon Bradley Blvd.a drop-in for the couple by Mr. on Paris Mountain, and a soft the bridesmaids luncheon the dayOther functions planned to be and Mrs. Russell Langley and drink party to be given by Mrs. of the wedding. Harold Holmesheld between now and the weddingdate will be a luncheon at the Langley home on Lanneau Rainey.best man, will entertain for theMr. and Mrs. Elliott Batson at Lee Redfearn and Mrs. Dean of Charleston, who will serve asthe Poinsett Club to be given by Dr.; luncheon given by the aunt Dr. and Mrs. Lewis M. Davis men in the wedding party at theMrs. Nelson Arrington and Mrs. of the bride-elect, Mrs. James B. of Greer, uncle and aunt of the same time of the bridesmaids'Gerald Tompkins Jr.; a supper Westmoreland, at the Poinsett bride-elcet, will give the rehear-^ luncheon. irfdtLf XJ,/9SS'party for the couple at the GreenvilleCountry Club to be given byMiss Mary Pat McKinney; akitchen shower to be given byMrs. Wilma Hammond and MrsDoiinald Dobbins Jr., at MrsHammond's home in the UniversityRidge Apts.; a bridge luncheon by Mrs. William Pale Jr.MR. OWINGSMRS. OWINGSShown at the installation of Jay-C-Ette officers last night are,Mrs. C. H. Anderson, president; B. B. Owings, installing officer;and Mrs. B. B. Owings, outgoing president and new vice president.Jay-C-Ettes Have BanquetFor Installing OfficersOfficers and directors were installedat the banquet meeting year.tion of her services for the pastof the Jay-C-Ettes held last nightThe banquet was served bycandlelight, with decorations andat Charlie's Steak House. place cards carrying out a pinkB. B. Owings, newly elected and blue theme.president of the Jaycees, installed After dinner, members and theiras president, Mrs. C. H. Anderson;vice president, Mrs. B. B. the first three dances of the eve­husbands enjoyed dancing, withOwings; recording secretary, Mrs. ning being card dances.John Parker; corresponding secretary,Mrs. J. H. McKinney Jr. charge of arrangements for thejMrs. D. J. Mangan was inThe treasurer, Mrs. Lawrence banquet, rfaif -t 7, ff&$ IIvie Jr., was unable to be presentfor the installation.Directors installed were, Mrs.Lester Dellinger, Mrs. D. J. Mangan,Mrs. Hewlett K. Sullivan Jr.and Mrs. Harold Tarleton.Dr. Lester Dellinger gave theinvocation, and W. H. Orders, retiringpresident of the Jaycees,served as toastmaster. He presentedMrs. Owings, retiring president,with a past president's pin.Mrs. Owings was also presenteda gift from the club in apprecia­MRS. McLEAN LUCAS MAYOR CASSIT'S OFFICIAI_~M». J. W. McLean, presl- i watch as Mayor J. Kenneth c •«" % e J r [dent of the local chapter of the American Red lamatton declaring Saturda^JtmeJ, as N attomdCross and Mike Lucas, pro at the conntry Club, I Golf Day for Greenville. M

NATIVE OF CUT rf^ Xt, fl&!TYoung Pianist Appears OnRoad To Second SuccessBy SAM ZIMMERMANJohn Henry Hunter who has already attained success in one fieldseems certain to become equallysuccessful in a second.Mr. Hunter, concert pianist whoappeared in a recital Thursdaynight at Sterling High Schoolseems to have justified the faithin his ability held by those Greenvillepeople who assisted him infurthering his musical trainingafter graduating from Sterling in1947.An ex-Marine, he is at presenta student at Chicago's AmericanConservatory of Music. After heappeared in a recital at the FineArts Building there recently,critics predicted a promising careerfor Mr. Hunter as a concertpianist.However, he seems to be equallyas proud of his record as anaccountant. He incidentally carriesa full time job as a civilianworker with the Army, havingstudied accounting at Depaul Universityalong with other academicwork.He is now a senior at the Conservatory,needing only 25 hoursfor graduation.Mr. Hunter was recalled to theMarine Corps in 1949 and wasstationed in Hawaii.There, aside from being ableto continue his studies at the Universityof Hawaii, he sang in theSt. Andrews Cathedral Choir, theonly Negro 1 in the group.He also played for two Marineand civilian-manned radio stationsas choir master, and gave sixconcerts at bases in the area.However, he recalls the top ex-!perience as being the organist at'the only Jewish Holiday in Hon-iolulu at Fort Derussa in 1951.Mr. Hunter says Mrs. AbbieChappell, late principal of Oscar •School, who began his musicaltraining, Prof, miliary Hatcherwho taught him at Sterling, andMrs. E. L. McPherson, as personscontributing to his climb.He feels that Mrs. McPhersonprepared him to enter the Conservatory,and that Dr. and Mrs.McPherson aided him financiallyin 1949 when his training under theG.I. Bill ran out.The son of the late Mrs. TerethaWilliams, of 212 Lindberg Ave.,Mr. Hunter is married and thefather of a boy and girl, 2 and 3years of age. He and his familvare visiting an aunt Miss RebeccaJ. Williams, of 213 N. Leach St.The family is also visiting theparents of Mrs. Hunter who liveat Simpsonville.As to the future Mr. Hunter,who feels that a degree is nottoo important, plans to workon piano techniques until he feelsthat he is a finished performer..joint Effort By PTA School, Health Agencies MakeFork Shoals Registration SmoothbREENVILkc H-DMOHi— .>SATURDAY, MAY 28, 1955MRS. LOLLIS JERRY MRS. HUFF DR. BOGGESS JERRYAll segments of the community which deal with , ficials, PTA leaders, and medical' personnel were in onschools took a hand in the pre-school clinic at Fork j the job. Piedmont Photographer Bennie J GrangerMioals this week. It was a joint effort to get prospec- shows here how Jerry Huff got the registration treattivefirst graders off on the right start. School of-JERRY MISS KING MR. KING JERRY MRS. WOODSment. Left to right, Jerry and her mother, Mrs. John nice King, county health nurse, immunizes the child,Huff, check in with Mrs. Ruth Lollis of the PTA; Dr. and Fred King, principal, and Mrs. Helen I.. Woods,Neil Boggess Jr. gives Jerry a physical check; Miss Ber­county school nurse, see how much she weighs.55-14

•—UKtCNVIlL. riCUmUIMILOl'RIE3A1UKUA1, MAT -0, 1VD3MARJORIE-""PftY, MAY 23. 13 5 3MARY MRS. WEBB JANEJ. K. Webb Family Plays Scrabble TogetherRELIGION IN GREENVILLE HOMESWebb Family 'Shares' Its ReligionBy DELORIS ROBINSON |Ave., Northgate.board of stewards at BuncombeReligious activities are shared Dr. and Mrs. Webb explained Street Methodist Church but hisby each member of the John K. that participating in church ac- term of office recently expired.Webb family of 140 W. Mt. Viewltivities and attending services are Mrs. Webb is a substitute teacher" i"what we have always done. It in the junior department of thejust comes natural."Sunday school. ,They have found that this helps The family has a variety of interests,which range from scrab­the family in every way. "Wecould not raise children without ble to home movies.the church," Mrs. Webb declared. They enjoy swimming, picnics,Dr. and Mrs. Webb and their trips to the mountains, "eatingHour daughters have a period of out," and television.devotions at bedtime, taking turns In addition, the family likes toat reading the Bible and praying. garden. They have almost an acreDr. Webb was a member of the of vegetables planted.TO BE MARRIED SATURDAY AT 8 P.M.rt*VX A, /*S\TMiss Howard Plans WeddingMiss Barbara Joan Howard, who, Noll, Robert Tormollan, John Saturday. Miss Howard was againwill be married to Robert William Arman, and William Bayne, presented a corsage of white carnationsand gifts.brother of the bridegroom.Bayne of Baltimore, Md., Saturdayat 8 p.m. has announced plansMusic will be presented by Mrs. Cake and punch were served toFurman EUetson, organist, and the 15 guests.for her wedding.Mrs. Winifred V. Robinson, soloist. The rehearsal party, which wiilThe double ring ceremony will The bride's parents will be hosts be held Friday, will be given bybe conducted at the Bethuel BaptistChurch by the Rev. Warren mediately following the ceremony. in Paris for wedding attendantsfor a reception at the Church im­Miss Frances York at her homeE. Boling, pastor of the bride. Following a wedding trip, the and relatives.She will be given in marriage by couple will reside in Baltimore, A breakfast will be held Saturdayat the Poinsett Hotel with theher father, John Thomas Howard. where Mr. Bayne is a memberMrs. Billy C. Taylor, sister of of the fire department.following as hostesses: Miss Marythe bride, of Greenville will be The bride has been honored at Louise Clyde, Mrs. Bobby Clark,matron of honor, and Miss Faye parties since the announcement and Mrs. Billy C. Taylor.Palmer of Greenville will be maid of her engagement.of honor.Mrs. Buford Worthy, assistedThomas Regan of Baltimore, by her mother, Mrs. A. E. Howard,entertained at a miscellan-,Md., will be best man, and PatHoward, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. eous shower May 14 at the homeMcNeil Howard, of Greenville of Mrs. Howard, 39 Druid St..will be ring bearer.Northgate.The bridegroom's sister, Vickie Miss Howard was presentedBayne, of Baltimore will be flower gifts and a corsage of white carnations.girl.Bridesmaids will be: Miss Syl- Cake squares and punch were! via Wright of Brunswick, Ga., served to the approximately 20Mrs. Buford Worthy of Clemson, guests.cousin of the bride, Mrs. Bobby Miss Faye Palmer with herClark of Greenwood, and the followingGreenvillians, Miss Mary; honored the bride with a mis­mother, Mrs. W. R. Palmer,!Louise Clyde, Miss Frances York,' cellaneous shower at their homeand Miss Shirley Hiette. on Gridley St. in Sans SouciUshers will be J. Irby Fosterof Greenville, uncle of the bride,Charles Howard of Greenville,cousin of the bride, and the followingresidents of Baltimore, Charles(Mills St,eelp)MRS. HAROLD MARION HEWELLMrs. Hewell, before her marriage yesterday at 8 p. m. in theFirst Presbyterian Church, was Miss Lila Graham Murray,daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John Girardeau Murray. Mr. HewellIK the son of Mr. and Mrs, Marion McJunkin Hewell. The weddingstory is on page 6.Murray-HewellW^tT*- *•listMiss Lila Graham Murray as their dresses, and they carriedold-fashioned nosegays ofdaughter of Dr. and Mrs. JohnGirardeau Murray, and Harold spring flowers centered withMarion Hewell, daughter of Mr. pink roses.and Mrs. Marion McJunkin Hewrllwere united in marriage last riage by her father. Her gownThe bride was given in mar­night at 8 o'clock at the First was made of pure silk taffetaPresbyterian Church.fashioned of Alencon fillet laceDr. W. McLeod Frampton of and cathedral train. Her nylonAnderson officiated at the doubleringceremony. Edwin C. Clark, of Alencon lace trimmed «ilhtulle veil was attached to a tapminister of music at the church, seed pearls and rhinestones. Herfurnished the nuptial music. flowers were white roses andMr. Hewell's best man was his ies-of-the-valley centered with afather, and usher-groomsmen were white orchid.B. 0. Thomason Jr., Dr. J. G. Mrs. Murray, mother of theMurray Jr., J. T. Cox, W. Louis bride, wore a gown of mauveWilliams, all of Greenville, Arthursilk chiffon, while Mrs. Hewell,E. West of Easley and N. mother of the bridegroom, wasClyde Wall of Durham, N. C. dressed in blue Chantilly lace overFrank Burdine of Greenville, taffeta. Their corsages were ofMiss., served as ringbearer.Mrs. John G. Murray Jr., sis­white orchids.After the ceremony, a receptionter-in-law of the bride, served asmatron of honor, and bridesmaidswere Misses Ann Eraser, WayneSmith, Hylan Hewell, and BettyRoss, and Mrs. Ellison McKissickJr., and Mrs. Carroll Gibson.They wore dresses of ice blueorgandy, fashioned with fittedbodice featuring a pleated insertand a tailored capelet over afull floor-length skirt. Their hatswere of organdy in the same huewas held at the Greenville CountryClub, with Dr. and Mrs. Murrayas hosts. For traveling on awedding trip afterward, Mrs. Hewellwore a suit of blue glazedcotton trimmed with embroidery,black accessories, and an orchidcorsage.The bride is a graduate ofGreenville Senior High School andMount Vernon Junior College.Washington, D. C. Mr. Hewell isa graduate of Greenville SeniorHigh School, attended the Universityof South Carolina, and wasgraduated from the University ofNorth Carolina. He is connectedwith a firm of management consultants,and sometime in Junethe couple will move to Kinjport, Tenn.55-15

Huward-BuyneMiss Barbara Joan Howard:daughter of Mr. and Mrs. JohnThomas Howard of Greenville,and Robert William Bayne, sonof Mrs. William Campbell Bayneof Baltimore, Md., and the lateMr. Bayne, were married yesterdayat 8 p.m. at Bethule BaptistChurch.The Rev. Warren E. Boling, pastorof the bride, officiated at thedouble ring rites. The church wasdecorated with baskets of whitegladioli and chrysanthemums,palms and other green arrangementsand lighted tapers in candelabrawhich formed an archof candles.Mrs. Furman Ellelson, organist,and Mrs. Winfred V. Robinson,vocalist, presented a musical program.Mrs. Billy C. Taylor, sister ofthe bride, was matron of honor.She wore a dress of blue netover taffeta with matchingshoes and headdress and whitelace fan holding pink carnations.Miss Faye Palmer, maid of honor,wore pink net over taffetain a dress fashioned with fittedlace bodice over taffeta andballerina length skirl. She worematching shoes and headpieceand can ied a white lace fanholding blue carnations.Other attendants were MissSylvia Wright, Brunswick, Ga ,Mrs. Buford Worthy, cousin ofthe bride, Clemson; Mrs. BobbyClark, Greenwood; Miss MaryLouise Clyde, Miss Frances Yorkand Miss Shirley Hiette, all ofGreenville. All wore ballerinalength dresses of net over taffetawith fitted bodice of lace overtaffeta, three attendants wearingpink and three wearing blueTheir shoes and headpieces werein matching colors and all hadpearls, a gift of the bride. They.carried lace fans holding pinkand blue carnations.Thomas Riggan of Baltimore, IMd., was best man.Ushers included Charles Noll,Robert Tormollan, John Ellermanand William Bayne, brother ofthe bridegroom, all of Baltimore,and Charles Howard, cousin ofthe bride, Greenville. J. IrbyFoster, uncle of the bride, Greenville,was head usher.Miss Vickie Bayne, sister ofthe bridegroom, Baltimore, wasflower girl. Pat Howard, cousinof the bride and son of Mr. and1 Mrs. A. McNeil Howard ofGreenville, was ring bearer.The bride's father gave her inmarriage. She wore a floor lengthdress of white Chantilly lace oversatin. The bodice was pointed infront at the waist and featured asweetheart neckline scalloped toan illusion yoke. Sleeves came topoints over her wrists. The skirtof the dress ended in a chapeltrain. The veil of illusion net wascaught to a cornet of seed pearlsand rhinestones. She carried acascade bouquet of white rosescentered with a white orchid.Mrs. Howard, the mother ofthe bride, wore a pale blue laceankle length dress with matchingshoes and orchid corsage. Themother of the bridegroom worea dress of aqua organza with anorchid.The parents of the bride entertainedWith a reception at thechurch.The bride's traveling outfitconsisted of a navy shantungdress with matching jacket,white linen duster and whitelace hat and gloves, navy shoesand bag and orchid corsage.Mrs. Bayne was graduated fromWest Gantt High School. At thetime of her marriage she was amember of the staff of GreenvilleGeneral Hospital. She is a formermember of the Piedmont staff.She is the granddaughter of thelate Rev. A. E. Howard, Baptistminister, and the late Mrs. SaraWallace Howard, both of GreenvilleCounty.Mr. Bayne was graduated fromSouthern High School, Baltimore,where he played football, baseballand basketball. He served fouryears with the Air Force as anair police and as instructor inwarfare while iw Korea. He attendedBaltimore Junior Collegeand is now a member of theBaltimore Fire Dept.Alter June 7 the couple willreside at 1028 Riverside Ave.,Baltimore.Among tbe guests at the weddingwere Miss Marie Bayne,;aunt of the bridegroom, Baltimore;Mr. and Mrs. Ed McKern.Mr. and Mrs. Adger Brock, Mr.and Mrs. Roy Pruitt, Mr. andMrs. John Owens and Miss AnnetteOwens, Seneca; Mr. andMrs. Fred Fortune and Mr. andMrs. James Moss of Charlotte,N.C.'fRawllna-Allwi)MRS. ROBERT WILLIAM BAYNEMrs. Bayne, before her marriage yesterday at 8 p. m. inBethuel Baptist Church, Greenville, was Miss Barbara JoanHoward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas Howard. Mr.Rayne is the son of Mrs. William Campbell Bayne of Baltimore,Md., and the late Mr. Bayne, For the story of the wedding seelhiip.ge. /^J£Uf *% L3-£S1Boys Just Naturally Go For ChocolateMRS. SWARTZEL**-*•—-. „ -BILLYMrs. Bill C. Swartzel and son, Billy, 6, combine efforts to produce and consume a chocolate pecancream pie. Production was a little ahead of consumption at the time this photograph was taken byNews Photographer Joe F. Jordan. __/__7 Ctcf A ¥ t./9 S~S~Homemaher Gives RecipeFor Good Chocolate Pie'l-2 cup pecans (broken in largepieces)1 tablespoon butterl 1-2 teaspoons vanillaHeat milk in top of double boil­What little boy can resist his er. Mix flour, salt and sugar together.Gradually add milk. Cook: mother's chocolate pecan creampie?15 minutes, stirring frequently..Mrs. Bill C. Swartzel caters to Add chocolate squares; stir untilthe appetite of her six-year-old melted. Beat egg yolks slightly,Billy by turning out a mouth-wateringone, the recipe for which to egg yolk. Stir well and add re­add small amount of hot mixture,she gives here:maining mixture. Cook 3 minutes,!CHOCOLATE PECAN stirring continuously until smooth.CREAM PIE1Add butter, pecans and vanilla.3 cups milk (1-2 cup evaporated)il cup sugarPour in baked pie shell. Top with11-4 teaspoon saltmeiingue made by the following! 1-3 cup and 2 tallesspoons flour recipe:il 1-4 squares chocolateMeringue|3 eggs, separatedBeat 3 egg whites in soft peaks.Calling Dr. BrysonIf you just happen to have aradio in your car tuned to thepolice department frequency youmay hear a call something likethis some day:"Dr. Bryson, call surgery." Or"Dr. Bryson—one just went AbleSugar in Cell A-l, emergency."Don't worry, it won't be a soapopera. It will actually be the policedepartment radio operatortrying to reach the city physician,Dr. Joe Bryson.Seems the'doctor had a police,radio installed in his car since heis out of his office so often.Add 6 tablespoons sugar, 2 at atime; add 1-8 teaspoon vanilla andbeat until very stiff. Spread overpie. Brown in 350-degree ovenfrom 12 to 15 minutes.. . . Mrs. FlorericehB. McGarry,'a supervisor of nurses at Greenville General Hospital,has been on vacation forthe past week, fa g^ gp_l*_S_T)Plan ConcertsBy City MenThomas Brockman and RichardCass, piano soloists of Greenville,have been included on thej roster of eight American-born solloiststo play at the 10th BrevardMusic Festival in August.For the second successive yearthe annual festival, held in thehills of western North Carolina,will honor United States musicians.James Christian Pfohl. founderand music director of the festival,will conduct the 80-piece FestivalOrchestra in three weekends ofconcerts beginning Aug. 12.55-16

MARRIED HERE—Dr. and Mrs. Oscar William .Hilton Jr.are shown leaving for a wedding trip following their marriage May21, at St. Mary's Catholic Church. Mrs. Hilton, before her marriage,was Miss Ruth Powers of Greenville, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Robert Lee Powers, of Liberty. Dr. Hilton, also of Greenville,is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar William Hilton of Alexandria,La. After June 1, the couple will reside at the UniversityHeights Apis. S*l cu^f 3/, 9 9 ST__"*>DR. J. WARREN WHITEDr. White *%**Will SpeakDr. J. Warren White, presidentof the American OrthopaedicAssn., will speak at a meeting ofthe Greenville County Medical; Society June 28.I The meeting is to be held atithe Shriner's Hospital for Crip-Ipled Children. Dinner will beserved at 7:30 p. m. and Dr.White will be heard at 8:30 p. m.Dr. White's subject will be"Complications and Hazards inthe Treatment of NeuropathicDiseases."He lived in Greenville from 1927to 1949 and was active at theShriners' Hospital here. Majorpositions held by Dr. White sincegraduation from Harvard Medical.School are, member of staff,Massachusetts General Hospital.1921-1924; chief surgeon. Shriners'Hospital, Honolulu; Queen's Hospital,Honolulu, 1924-27; chief sur-Igeon, Shriners' Hospital, Greenville,and chief, orthopaedic service,Greenville General Hospital,;1927-1949; consulting orthopaedicsurgeon, Spartanburg General.Hospital, 1930-1949; teaching mission,U. S. Army, Far East, 1948,and chief surgeon Shriners' Hospital,Honolulu, since 1949.Troop Contributes For Camp WaBakFor Year J< t

Hospital Will GetDELEGATION MEETING

veningRitesA CHRISTENINGCatherine Ann, the young daughterof Dr. and Mrs. Richard PollitzerJr., was christened at th**First Presbyterian Church ir.Spartanburg May 29 with the Rev-John McSween officiating. Goingover for the services were theb a b y's maternal grandparentsMr. and Mrs. Henry Winn of Lavinia Ave., her great uncle, DnJohn Fewell, and her paternalgrandparents, Dr. and Mrs. Rich-,ard Pollitzer. Mrs. Pollitzer Jr.was formerly Jane Winn.*Jdnt> 5, MRS. GEORGE THOMAS TATE /

Out-County Charity-Some complaints have been receivedrecently that GreenvilleGeneral Hospital was usingGreenville County taxes to payfor charity cases from other counties.Chairman W. Gordon McCabeJr. of the hospital board explainsit: "We're not taking any charitycases from other counties exceptin emergencies."He told legislators the hospitalnow had six out-of-county patients.Every attempt is made to "bill"the home county for these charitypatients, he says.If someone is in an auto acci- ;dent, the hospital would be obligatedto give the patient emergencytreatment, the hospital of-'ftcials explain, regardless of hisresidency. •J~u„* 6, /*«- 'v "ne. >5"MISS YOCIIUM HS'S' __Miss Anna Lou Yuchum is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Yochurn of Greenville, who announceher engagement to A2/c Robert 1: F.inerick, son of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Emerick, Ardsley,N. Y. The date of the wedding has not been announced.Mr, A,-, W *. YM0ND CERALD FORS" W """* An ""WhM, n. t _• ^'""h"- marriage yesterday al 4:30 p. m. InWhile Oak Baptist Church, was Miss Virginia Dockinsdau« iMr 'n^LVl!- M ;', the Docki,,s. " f G«£-Ub and\h ,SE_? ,H „, V •„ 1> ','• '". r ' 1 Is th " son » f Ml - »•>« Mrs. Ernes Wilton__^n___fJ?ambr,dge_Cily,I„,l. The wedding story is „„ thVpageDockins-FordMiss Virginia Docking, daughterof Mrs. Clayton Mitchell Dockinsof Greenville and the late Mr.Dockins, was married yesterdayto Raymond Gerald Ford, CambridgeCity, Ind., son of Mr. and.Mrs. Ernest Wilton Ford of CambridgeCity.Tats.For a wedding trip, the bridewore a light blue suit with white 'accessories and pink roses.Mrs. Ford attended GreenvilleHigh School and Bob Jones University.Mr. Ford was graduatedifrom Lincoln High School. CambridgeCity, and served with the: The Rev. Eugene Lawrenceofficiated at 4:30 p. m. in White Marine Corps until he enteredOak Baptist Church, before a Bob Jones University.; background of white gladiolipalms and candelabra.The couple will reside on Bob'Jones University campus afterSept. 1.

iVlodel Ljou/n3At Sea Island, Ga., last weekend at the annualgathering of the South Carolina Textile ManufacturersAssn., wives and daughters of members and guestsmodeled gowns of fabrics processed in mills with whichtheir families are connected.Judges for the fashion show Friday night were Mrs.R. F. Poole, wife of the president of Clemson College;Mrs. M. M. Bryan, wife of the president of the GeorgiaTextile Manufacturers' Assn., and George M. Wrightof Abbeville, retired mill executive and president ofilllacie ^rrom f tedmont s^rrea *j7~abrLcSthe J. E. Sirrine Textile Foundation. They attached avariety of superlative adjectives to the winning costumes,some of which are shown in the accompanyingphotographs. J~cc n e ~S~, f 9 SS~ .The attractive gowns of both Mrs. Ellison S. McKissickond Mrs. Ellison S. McKissick Jr. of Greenville weremade of 80-square print cloth produced by the AliceManufacturing Co. of Easley. Mrs. McKissick Jr. won-for the ""Prettiest" dress. Her father-in-law is retiringpresident of the association.The "Dreamiest" formal of Mrs. J. B. Harris Jr.of Greenwood was made of a nylon and acetate fabric.from the Harris plant of Greenwood Mills, Mrs. HarrisNs the former Miss Marian Leake of Greenville. Mrs.; W. Gordon McCabe Jr. and daughters, Katharine and;Mary, of Greenville, all wore dresses of cotton katyai cloth manufactured by J. P. Stevens and Co., Inc.They walked off with the "Gayest" title. Mrs. W. F,Pate of Greenville was among winners with her creationfor "Making the Most With the Least" —- aWunda nylon sheath whose fabric was produced byBelrug Mills.McKISSICKKATHARINE MRS. W. GORDON McCABE JR. MARY55-21

AWAITS FURTHER WORDGreenville NAACPDelays School MoveBy DAN M. FOSTER ^ U r l *' ^ l * 5 *The Greenville Branch of the National Assn. for Advancementof Colored People decided yesterday to await word from "higherheadquarters" before making any move on the school integrationissue.In its first meeting since the'Supreme Court's latest decree, the!only resolution adopted by the lo-jcal branch on this matter was to'have a meeting of three of its |committees. This meeting is designedto give the group an "informationalreport."Thirty-two members attendedthe meeting at Allen Temple AMEChurch. Discussion of the SupremeCourt's latest decree consumedabout half of the two-hoursession.The decision to await word fromits state headquarters in Columbiawas not an official resolution.Most of the members who ledfloor discussions favored thisplan, and it was unofficiallyadopted since no contradicting motionwas made.A motion was carried to call ajoint meeting of the executive, educationand legal redress committees.No time was set, but indicationswere that the Rev. E. J.Green, president, would call it intho near future.The plan is for the joint committeeto report its findings on theintegration decision and advise thegroup.J. H Ledbetter. chairman of theeducation committee, waived aplanned meeting of his own groupin favor of bringing the threegroups together.He said, "The education com-!mittee has no intention of doinganything on this matter on its!own. Anything that is done should:be approved by the membership!of our whole group."S. 0. Walker, second vice president,cautioned the group, "Weshould not take any action untilwe know where we stand, what(he ins and outs of the situationare, and where we are going."Donald James Sampson, chairmanof the legal redress committee,told members. "It is our dutyto be informed of what is goingon and what the problems are."He suggested the NAACP probablywould guide any action towardgaining integration on a"very wide and uniform basis."Observers said the attendanceat yesterday's first "post decree"meeting was only slightly morethan for the average twice-monthlymeetings.The local branch normallymeets on the first and third Sundaysof each month. The meetingfor the third Sunday of this monthwas cancelled because of conflictingprograms elsewhere involvingsome of the members.Mrs. H. W. D. Stewart, secretary,said suggestions probablywould come from tbe state headquartersin Columbia in the near* fulure, after this group had receivedsuggestions from the nationalheadquarters in New York,Mrs. Stewart said there werei about 500 members of lhe GreenvilleNAACP Branch. It is in itsi 30th year here, having been charteredin 1925.NAMES JERVEYJun e y, / g s~srAccepted For OpfothalmologicalMembership,Rotarians ReportAcceptance of Dr. James W.Jervey, Greenville ophthalmologist,for membership in the AmericanOphthalmological Society wasannounced yesterday at the luncheonmeeting of the Greenville UotaryClub in the Poinsett Hotelballroom.Dr. J. D. Guess made the an-;nouncement of Dr. Jervey's acceptancein the society which hasa membership limited to 200. Hesaid Dr. Jervey's membership intjje society resulted from its acceptanceof a thesis of originalscientific research submitted byDr. Jervey at the society's request." Dr. Jervey's thesis, on wliichJie had been working; for overtwo years, was one of three acceptedby the society.Dr. Guess' announcement precededthe regular program of theclub in the Poinsett Hotel ballroomat which William B. Poole,district governor of Rotary, andSapp Funderburk, president-electof- the local club, reported on therecent 50th anniversary conventionof Rotarv held in Chicago.ROTARY MEMBERS-Mr. Poole reported that in tbepast five years the average numberof new members of Rotary intj-ie United States has been 2.169.while this year a record of 6.934new members was established.New clubs organized were up froman average of 3.3 to 71 for thisyear in the United States. Mr.Poole said the theme for the comingyear would be "More Rotaryand Men." He cited the extensionof Rotary through the addition ofnew clubs in cities which alreadybad Rotary as a possibility foreven more expansion in the yearto come.Mr. Funderburke in reportingon the convention stressed the"excellent job done" by Mr.Poole in the past year as districtgovernor. "He placed the Districtof South Carolina among thetop 10 in tbe country," Mr. Funderburkesaid.New members inducted at theluncheon yesterday included RobbertRoy Adams. Ralph F. Annstrong,George Rose Morgan andDr. Joseph Wells.. . The Greenville chapter of the Socfetyof X-ray Technicians will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at theconference room at Greenville General Hospital. Dr. SamuelFisher, hospital radiologist, will speak. _. ,r- . « • ». , . j deen Dr. are W. E. Bushaw, E. Randolph Stone,Augusta Road K.wams Club. The unit ,s operated ,)rs w E Byers Dr Dav,d Rees(, ' Kj„,.„,•by the Hopewell Tuberculosis Assn, and the Coun- | president, and Mrs. Bushaw. (Piedmont photo.)CAROLINA WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1955TO BE MARRIED SUNDAY AT 4Miss Burry Gives Wedding PlansMiss Ellen Burry, who will bemarried Sunday at 4 p.m. at thePendleton Street Baptist Church,announced her attendants today.Mrs. W. M. Owens of Charlotte,sister of the bride, will serve asmatron of honor; Miss GeneKeith, Miss Joyce Burnette andMiss Jo Evelyn Snyder, all ofGreenville, will be bridesmaids;and Miss Nancy Balentine ofWinter Haven, Fla., a niece of, Miss Burry, will be junior bridesmaid.Charley Burry of Biloxi,Miss., nephew of the bride-elect.Expectant MothersWill Tour HospitalThe monthly tour for expectanlmothers will be held at GreenvilleGeneral Hospital today at 3 p.m.The tour will cover ail obstetricaldepartments of the hospital.Following the tour there will bea brief discussion of admission proceduresand rates and a questionand-answerperiod. Husbands areinvited to come with their wivesTbe tours will start from the mainlobby. Join e. 9, i «?.*"*"._.-KEITT HANE SMITH JR., sonof Dr. and Mrs. K. H. Smith. 217Camitle Ave., received his diplomafrom Baylor School for Boys,Chattanooga, Tenn,, last week.He attended the school for fouryears, and was a member of theGuerry Rifles, participated in basiJfcnC*9, /?-S"S - "55-22will be ring bearer.Miss Burry, daughter of Mrs.Edgar S. Burry, Greenville, andthe late Mr. Burry, will be marriedto George Houston Huggins ofColumbia, son of Mr. and Mrs.Lide Huggins of Hartsville.Following the wedding, the receptionwill be held in the socialhall of the church.Miss Burry has been entertainedat a number of social functions inAfter the rehearsal Saturdaynight Mrs. Burry and other membersof the family will entertainthe wedding party at the homeof the bride-elect.The couple plan to make theirhome after June 20 in Columbia.WEDDING GUESTSThe following out-of-town guestswill be present lor the weddingthe ~_,„„„_ past six weeks,jof Miss Ann Jacqueline NormanApril 29 Miss Joe Evelyn Snyder and Ralph Bailey Jr. Saturdayand her mother, Mrs. Charles W. 1 evening at 8 o'clock at the FirstSnyder, gave a miscellaneous \ Presbyterian Church: Mr. andshower in her honor at their home | Mrs. J. I. McCants, Mrs. H. C.on Sevier St. About 14 friends and i Shackelford, Mrs. Harold Mrelatives of the bride-elect presentedher with gifts.Mrs. J. Carlton Perry also enjtertainedMiss Burry with a misicellaneousshower at her home onj Cureton St. Eighteen neighbors-attended and presented the honoreewith gifts.On June 2, Miss Burry sharedhonors with another bride-elect,Miss Cozette Thomason, whenMiss Clista Huff and her mother,Mrs. Charles Huff, entertained ata soft drink party at their homeHolmes, Mr. and Mrs. Edward W.Bailey, Mrs. William C. Bailey,Miss Louisa Bailey, all of Charleston;Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W.Bailey, Edisto Island; William H.Hanckel, Dayton, Tex.; Mrs. HarryC. Shackelford, Columbia; Mr.and Mrs. Edward Sanders. MissMary Sanders and Edward SandersJr., Summerville; Mrs. J.Robert Wham and Mrs. RobertLewis Wham, Laurens; Mr. andMrs. Lucius Reynolds, Atlanta,Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Davis,on W. Faris Rd. Each honoree: Donalds; Miss Rosa White, Charwaspresented a coffee server i W'^N. C.; Mrs. Dan W Davisand warmerYork: W. Kendnck UpchurchMiss Joyce Burnett and her .Jry Montgomery. Ala.; Mrs. Lanmother,Mrs. W. F. Burnett, en-!""* H Mengedoht, Columbia, andtertained at a boudoir shower at:Mr and Mrs. George Maxwell,their home on Bennett St. Tues- Columbia. v/_irti_ /£>, /fsrs"day night.•Tonight Mr. and Mrs. B. T.'Burry, uncle and aunt of thebride-elect, will honor her at a_•dinner party at their home on Ar- r\ r L r.oni«1gonne Dr. A group of close friends U\. V lanK JjaMeland relatives will make up the T) - - /"_£*:---guest list. . Reopens UnicesOn Thursday evening M.ss Bur- Frank Daniel has reopened!ry wiU entertain her attendants hjs „ff £at her home on Cureton St. g(sDr. Daniel has recovered afterseveral months of illness whichnecessitated the closing of his of-Ificei. J~._-/V °. i?SS~ •

./ i< 1 rMiCain-Br aihf or d Kite'sifss-Conducted Here May 29Miss June Marie McCain, the over slipper satin. The basquedaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl bodice of Chantilly lace featuredGroce McCain and Lt. William a high neckline with Queen Elizabethcollar and long fitted sleevesWelborn Brailsford 111, son ofMrs. William Welborn Brailsford coming to a point over the wrists.'and the late Mr. Brailsford of j while the bouffant overskirt feaManning, were united in marriages-red cascades of nylon ruffles.Sunday afternoon, May 29 at 4:30,Tlie fingertip veil of French il-• o'clock at St. Paul Methodist fusion was caught to a tiara ofChurch.Tbe Rev. George S. Duffie,pastor of the bride, officiated atthe double-ring ceremony. Thechurch was decorated with basketsof white gladioli andchrysanthemums, palms andcandelabra holding cathedral tapers.Music was furnished bySgt. Delbert Mook, and MissLaVerne McMurray, soloists an-tMrs. R. E. Kennedy at theorgan.Miss Kathleen McCain, sister of'the bride, was maid of honor and] her only attendant. She wore andre:s of brown and white crepewith brown accessories and a corsageof pink roses and carnations., ice-blue dress of brocaded chiffon'• taffeta fashioned with fitted bodice,featuring a ballet length full Mrs. W. E. McCain, wore a dressThe bride's paternal grandmother,j skirt of tiny gores. She carried a of blue and white silk with matchingaccessories and a corsage of[Colonial nosegay of pink carnajtions and rosebuds encircled with pink carnations.blue carnations.The vows were spoken In theiOllie Bradham, brother-in-law of presence of the two families andthe bridegroom from Aiken, was the couple greeted each of thosebest man. Curtis Welborn, uncle attending in the vestibule of theuf the bride, and Lenwood Cochranwere ushers and Curtis Mc­ traveling, the bride changed intochurch after the ceremony. ForCain, brother of the bride, was a a two-piece suit of toast linen withjunior usher.beige trim and matching accessories.The orchid from Tlie bride was given in mar-herseed pearls and rhinestones. Shecarried a white Bible centeredwith a purple-throated white orchid.Mrs. McCain, the bride's motherwore a street length afternoondress of powder blue crepe, thebodice trimmed in applique whitecrepe and seed pearls with matchingbclero jacket. White accessorieswere used and her outfitwas complimented by a corsageof white carnations and roses.The bridegroom's mother wore a;riage by her father. She wore a bridal bouquet completed her outiwaltz length gown of nylon tulle j fit. The couple left for a 10-dayhoneymoon in Florida.Upon their return, Mrs. Brailsfordwill resume her studies atGreenville General HospitalSchool of Nursing where she isnow a junior student. She wasgraduated from the city school""in 1953. Mr. Bailsford will leavishortly on an overseas assignment with the armed forces. Il

ATLANTA flQVNDJay-C-Ettes To Dress Alike For ConventionBy MARY JANE HOWARDFashion and fun will be massproduced next week whenGreenville Jay-C-Ettes, a 11dressed alike, go to Atlantawith their husbands for the U.S. Junior Chamber of Commerceconvention.After this state's Jaycees decidedto march through Georgiain Bermuda shorts, the auxiliarywomen wouldn't be outdone.This is one time that atleast 13 young women in Greenvilleand numerous other Jay-C-Ettes all over South Carolinawon't mind showing up for asocial occasion in outfits exactlylike the ones their friends arewearing.Right this minute dressmakersfrom here to Charleston aresewing the finishing touches —two rows of white buttons —from top to bottom of neat haltertop dresses. The Jay-C-Ettesselected navy for their frocks,.to blend with the menfolk's blueBermudas.The outfits are being madefrom a dress pattern chosenby Mrs. Betty Jo Rhea of RockHill, wife of Jimmie Rhea, anational director in the JuniorChamber. A jacket, which willbe marked with the organizationalemblem. covers a sunbackeffect. Jay-C-Ettes areplanning to be cool and comfortablewhile they are conventioning,Twenty-three men and 13women from Greenville are ;expected to go to Atlanta Monday.Jay-C-Ettes will be hostessesSunday and Monday forthe hospitality stop sponsoredby the local Junior Chamber forJaycees who are passingthrough Greenville en route toAtlanta. -MRS. RALPH BAILEY JR. funk? V*'WwMrs, Bailey, before her marriage yesterday at 8 p. m. in the.-'irst Presbyterian Church, was Miss Ann Jacqueline Norman,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacque Boone Norman of Greenville.Mr. Bailey is the son of Mrs. Ralph Bailey, Charleston, and thelate Mr. Bailey. The slory of the wedding is on page V>.Norman-Bailey *'***-*•!The marriage of Miss Ann Jacqueline Norman and Ralph BaileyJr., was solemnized yesterday at3 p. m. in a candlelight ceremonyin the First Presbyterian Church.Mrs. Bailey is the daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Jacque Boone Normanot 405 Cleveland St., Greenville.Mr. Bailey is the son ofMrs. Ralph Bailey, Charleston,and the late Mr. Bailey.Dr. C. Newman Faulconer performedthe ceremony.The chancel of the church, coveredin white and draped withSouthern simlax, combined withWoodwandia fern and palms toform a background for the Grecianurns filled with arrangementsof gladioli, snapdragons and -Easierlilies. Seven-branched candelaibraheld tall cathedral tapers.A program of music was[ given by Edwin M. Clark, organ-; ist, and Miss Rebecca Tapp, vo-; calist.i Mrs. William Kendrick UpjchurchJr., Montgomery, Ala.,• was matron of honor. Miss Jane(Townsend, Laurinburg, N. C;Mrs. Edward H. Stall, Mrs. J.Donnald Dobbins Jr., Mrs. H. ElliottBatson, Miss Mary PatriciaMcKinney and Miss Dorothy EllisLaw, Greenville, also attendedthe bride.Their gowns of shell pink tullewere designed with self-trimmedbodice of pleated tulle with longtorso extending to a ruffled, bouffantskirt. They carried crescentbouquets of roses shading from:shell pin), to American beauly,• ith cascade, ol mftttiPture ivy., The cousin of the bridegroom,Lt. Harold M. Holmes, Charleston,served as best man. Usherswere Dr. Dan W. Davis Jr., Columbia and New York; LanvilleH. Mengedoht, Columbia; ReadS. Barnes, Charleston and NewYork; Harry C. Shackelford,cousin of the bridegroom, Columbia,Belton 0. Thomas Jr., andRobert B. Kay, Greenville.The bride, who was given inmarriage by her father, wore agown of ivory heirloom silk taffeta.The shirred bodice-and necklinewere trimmed in- French embroideredroses and the full skirtended in a cathedral train. T"veil of Brussels lace was caughtto a matching lace cap. Her crescent bouquet of Fleur d'Amour,white roses and stephanotis wascentered by a white orchid."""'Mrs. NftTiiiah, "mother 67 file*•bride. Wore a gown of nfauVesilk organza with pearl studdediiii-Mine and white orchid cortu;mother of the bridegrounr,Mrs. Bailey, wore agown of Dior blue tulle trimmedwith matching taffeta andrhinestones. She wore a pink orchidcorsage.A reception at the Greenville ICountry Club followed the ceremony.For the wedding trip, the bride jwore a hyacinth blue silk linen jsuit with white hat and navy ac- [cessories. She wore the white cor-vsage from her bouque*Mrs. Bailey receidegree from Hollins College, Rojanoke, Va., where she was a mem-Iber of Freya, honorary leadership! society. She was editor of the'' Spinster, college yearbook, andwas selected for Who's Who inAmerican Colleges and Universities.Mr. Bailey was graduatedfrom The Citadel with a B. S.degree and from the School ofLaw of the University of SouthCarolina. At the university hewas editor of the South CarolinaLaw Quarterly. He was a memberof Omicron Delta Kappa,honorary leadership fraternity,and of Phi Delta Phi, internationallaw fraternity, He is nowpracticing law in Greenville.r Guests from out-of-town includedMr. and Mrs. J. I. Mc-iCants, Mrs. H. C. Shackelford,Mrs. Harold M. Holmes, Mr. andMrs. Edward W. Bailey. Mrs. WilliamC. Bailey and Miss LouisaBailey, Charleston; Mr. and Mrs.Arthur W. Bailey, Edisto Island;William H. Hanckel, Dayton, Tex.;Mrs. Harry C. Shackelford, Columbia;Mr. and Mrs. EdwardSanders, Miss Mary Sanders andEdward Sandys Jr., Summerville;Mrs. J. Robert Wham andMrs. Robert Levis Wham.- Lam*-,ens; Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Reynolds,Atlanta, Ga. Mr. and Mrs.Paul M. Davis, Donalds; MissRosa White, Charlotte, N. C;Mrs. Dan W. Davis, New York;W. Kendrick Upchurch Jr.. Montgomery,Ala.; Mrs. Xanville H. iMengedoth, and Mrs. George Maxwell.Columbia.Greenville Jaycee president-elect B. B. Owings and Mrs./ Owings, retiring president of Jay-C-Ettes. are wearing tbe outfitswhich will distinguish South Carolina Jayces and their wives duringthe national JCC convention in Atlanta next week. This is thefirst year that South Carolina delegates have chosen a standardcostume. (Piedmont photo.) \Tnn&* 9S~, / *? S&t>~iU NURSE IS ILL S~SMiss Lilly Gilbert. R.N., is a pa-!tient at General Hospital whereshe is undergoing treatment.DUappointm ent ?It sounded like a hot argumentIn a General Hospital office.' "I thought you said to be herett 3 o'clock," the man said."No, I didn't." the white-coatedattendant shouted. "You weresupposed to be here at 2:30.You're 30 minutes late."In anticipation of a fight, thepasserby looked at the sign overhead.It was the hearing centerwhere nejar-deaf persons aretreated. -J«/»-g i r f_it9$Z>55-24_ XP-SPl ? RS _- GE RGE THOMAS TATE were married June2 at the First Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Tate is the former Mis*Susan Alice Blume, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Blume Mr.Tate is the son of Miv and Mrs. George D. Tate. (Photo by Raw-Ilns-Allen.)

DR. POWESR.DR. POWE JR.Dr. W. H. Powe and Dr. W. H. Powe Jr., general practitioners, have been practicingmedicine together'for 10 years in their office on N. Brown St. They are in partnershipwith Dr. Richard H. Butler. Working with them as a medical cide is MissBettie Powe, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Powe Sr. The elder Dr. Powe began practicein this city in 1913, and the younger Dr. Powe followed suit in 1945 when he was releasedfrom the army. yj Un &* J V , /fSSCity DoctorWins AppealASHEVILLE _fl — Keitt Smith,Greenville, S. C, physician, has;Won his appeal from a $25,000Judgment against him in the auto'death of a pedestrian.The Fourth Circuit Court of Appealsyesterday reversed a deci-lsion of the United States DistrictCourt in Spertanburg that ordered jSmith to pay $25,000 to the estateof Jettie I. Biggs.Biggs was killed on U.S. 29 nearSpartanburg the night of Nov. 18,1953, when hit by a car driven byDr. Smith.The Circuit Court held that thenegligence of Biggs—he was wearingdark clothing—contributed tohis death. The court also said thata pedestrian, particularly at night,has the responsibility of being alertto traffic. J W e /g, /9S$~TO CAMPLsrk Schulze. Ihe daughter oftDr. anc! Mrs. William' Schulze of 'Paris Mountain left Thursday forCamp Greyston-*-.V trfrte- "/TT* ' 9SrS^AT CAMP GREENVILLENothing could be more "fathenfied" than the Father and Soncamp held at Camp Greenville.the Y.M.C.A. camp at Cedar]Mountain. -N. C June 4-11. Thefollowing Greenville boys and their ilathers attended: Andy Goldsmithand his father. Morgan Goldsmith; iDuff and J. M. Bruce; Rex Alan'Brown and J. W. Brown; GranvilleWyche Burgess and his father. AljBurgess; Jimmv Childers and J.W. Childers: John Jr. and 3. W.lDouglas; Brownie and H. BDrake; Dinks and Floyd DuEN'ick and Dr. S. H. Fisher: Sapp:Jr. and Sapp Funderburke: Earle:Jr. and Dr. Earle Furman.Also James Jr. and J. M. Hen- 1jdersoa; Ralph III and Kent audiRalph Mitchell; James Jr. andJames T. Pearce: Dick and Fran!;and Dr. Frank H. Stelling; RobertJr. and Robert E. Toomey. Thefollowing local campers were therealso: Wes Walker. Rocky Weeklev.Ronv Peace, Chuck Timmons. R.M. Wil banks. Gary Glover, TommyGower. Barklev Hendrix and Ar-ithur McCall Jr.Married Sunday Afternoon Miss BurryMarried ToMr. HugginsMiss Ellen Burry, daughter ofMrs. Edgar S. Burry and the lateMr. Burry, and George HoustonHuggins of Columbia, son of Mr.and Mrs. Lide Huggins of Hartsville,were married Sunday, June12 at 4 p.m. at Pendleton Street:Baptist Church.MRS. GEORGE HOUSTON HUGGINSDr. A. E. Tibbs officiated, usingthe double ring ceremony. Thechurch was decorated with basketsof gladioli and shasta daisesand palms, and an arch improvisedwith wedding bells in the center.The scene was lighted bytapers in tall candelabra.Miss Margaret Ann Snuggs,organist, and Mrs. AllenVaughn, soloist, furnished thewedding music.Heyward Brown of Caktmbiawas best man, and usher-groomsmenwere W. Maurice Owens.brother-in-law of the bride. BillOwens, nephew of the bride,Tommy Brown and John Huggins,brother of the bridegroom. JimmyOwens, nephew of the bride, wasjunior usher. • Charlie Burry ofiBiloxi, Miss., nephew of the bride,was ring bearer.| Mrs. William Maurice Owens of.Charlotte, sister of the bride, servedas matron of honor. She worea gown of nylon net and tulle over•• :a skirt of orchid taffeta, with theb0diCG m a d e(R.-lln-Allen)° f ChanitI1 ylaCe -She carried a bouquet of pink car-____ nations and gypsophila.j Miss Joyce Burnett, Miss Jo,.Evelyn Snyder and Miss Gene I'Keith served as bridesmaids,!;along with the junior bridesmaid,!Miss Nancy Balentine of WinterHaven, Fla., niece of the bride.They wore dresses of pastelshades similar to that of the matronof honor, and carried nosegaysof carnations and gypsophila.!The bride, given in marriage by jher brother, Charles E. Burry of'Biloxi, wore a bridal gown featuringa fitted bodice of Chantillyi lace fastened down the back andI at the wrists with tiny satin-coveredbuttons. The portrait neckjlinewas embroidered with seedpearls and sequins, and the floorlengthskirt was of nylon net andtulle over satin. A veil of silkillusion was caught to a lace capedged with seed pearls and sequins.She carried an heirloomwhite Bible topped with a whiteorchid.Mrs. Burry, mother of the bride,was dressed in pink and her corsagewas of pink carnations. Mrs.Huggins, mother of the bridegroom,wore blue and a corsageof bkie carnations.After the ceremony a receptionMas held in the church socialhall. And after the recep- ,tion, the couple left for a weddingtrip. For traveling Mrs.Huggins chose a light blue \shantung dress with bolero andmatching accessories. Her corsagewas the orchid from her •Bible.Mrs. Huggins is a graduate ofjGreenville Senior High School, 1and until recently was a member,of the Junior class of the GreenvilleGeneral Hospital School ofNursing. Mr. Huggins, a graduateof McBee High School inHartsville, is employed in Columbia.^Mrtc^/f, / i r s rMR. AND MRS. RAYMOND GERALD FORD were marriedJune 5 at White Oak Baptist Church. Mrs. Ford is the formerMiss Virginia Dockins, daughter of Mrs. Clayton Mitchell Dockinsof Greenville and the late Mr. Dockins. Mr. Ford, of CambridgeCity. Ind., is the son of_Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wilton Ford |of Cambridge City. «yw/7«t JX / /-**? s*sr55-25

In a double ring ceremony Sundav, June 12, at Pendleton St.Baptist Church, Miss Ellen Burry arid George Houston Hugginswere united in marriage. Mrs. Huggins is the daughter of Mrs.Edgar S. Burry and the late Mr. Burn. Mr. Huggins' parents areMr. and Mrs. Lide Huggins of Hartsville. J~nnc XI I 9SS"CAROLINA WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 1955Nau, Dr. Fisher Head Youth CouncilBy DELORIS ROBINSON The Youth Council will concern'William C. Nau has been appointedchairman and Dr. Peggy and activities of the youth ofitself with the problems, needsi Fisher, co-chairman, of the GreenvilleYouth Council of the Commu­The first meeting of the newly-Greater Greenville.nity Council.formed Council is being plannedfor September.Other members include Miss Some of the objectives of theMary Ann Godsey of the YWCA; Council will be to seek the causesMrs. Tom Bruce, representing the that lie behind youth problems,PTA Council; Miss Mary Slattery, and to be prepared to bring urgentCouncil of Church Women. unmet needs or the existence ofimproper conditions to the attenti o n of appropriate agenciespromptly and effectively.The Council also has as its ob-'; jective the carrying out of a broadeducational program, with emphasison parental responsibilities,i Council members probably partici-.i pate in discussions in community•groups in connection with the educationalphase.'SGT. FALL AW J t*s>e- X Z t Pickens-Liberty Lions OfficersDR. VA'.LEYMR. KELLEYMR. DEAL MR. BOLIN MR. WOODALLRoy M. Deal, looking through the eye testing machine,gets pointers from Sgt. Billy Fallaw, assistant In-] st_%c*pr at the driver training school at Furman Unher-[ sity. Milton Dean Bolln andyjgj^C- Woodall watch. I. L.DR. BROWN MR. CROWTHER MR. STANCELL MR. WOODOfficers of the Pickens-Liberty Lions Club who were installed last night by Fred W. Wood, rightfront, of Fountain Inn, deputy district governor, were: left to right, front, Dr. D. II. Brown, first vicepresident; W. F. Crowther, president; Claude SOUHell, secretary-treasurer, and Mr. Wood; rear,Floyd Hunt, tail twister; Dr. T. B. Valley, second vie* president, and E. T. Kelley, director. Officersnot present when the picture was made are John W. Callahan, third vice president; L. E. Andersonand Vince R. Bettis, tail twisters, and B. T. Garrett, director. The annual installation and Ladies NightBanquet was held at the Table Rock State Park Lodge which recently opened under a new managenicMl. Sen. Earle E. Morris Jr., was in charge of the program.—(Greenville News Photo by AlvinW. Parker). JU/iC o*g*_ /^S~S",. . Mr, and Mrs.,[Ashley Butler have returned fromia vacation in the mountains ofITennessee and North Carolina,... Robert Toomey, director of:'General Hospital, was in Colum-'bia yesterday on busii*e#_ij6.3.7AT WOMAN'S CLUB/?^"All members ot the Woman'sClub are invited to the last specialactivity of this season whenMrs. Warren White of Honoluluwill speak and show picturestaken in that city at 11 a. m.,Friday. Although the club doesnot usually schedule events forJune, an exception is being madefor this program. Dr. and Mrs.White formerly made their homein Greenville, and she will be welcomedback for her visit at a coffeebeginning at 10:30./

Visitors FromMR. WHITTENBERGMR. BROCKMAN' ^ t ^ 'DR. AND MRS. J. WARREN WHITEWelcomed visitors in Greenville are Dr. and Mrs. J. WarrenWhite of Honolulu, Hawaii, who lived here for many years when• Dr. White was chief surgeon at Shriners Hospital for Crippled Children.In Honolulu, he is chief surgeon of a similar hospital and isassociated with a private clinic. He and Mrs. White are visitingfriends and will foe met here today by their son, Gilbert 11. Whiteof W. Palm Beach, Fla., Mrs. White and their daughters, RobinLee, four, and Debbie, one. The surgeon and his wife will leaveChicago for Honolulu by plane July 5. They showed color pictures-of Honolulu and Mrs. White spoke yesterday to members of theWoman's Club. They are wearing native-made leis.—(Photo byJames G. Wilson Jr.) J~c*s?&

ully ritdmvntfun- ^7 iDr., Mrs, White GreetedBy Large Gathering HereWOMAN'S CLUB MEMBERS anda number of guests filled themain auditorium and overflowedinto the hall and drawing roomat 1 Beattie PL Friday morningto hear Mrs. Warren White,here from Oahu on a brief visit,speak. She said the largestchurch in Honolulu is a MormonTemple and that there are severalBuddhist temples in the greatjcity where the former Greenviljliansnow make their home,j It came as something of a surpriseto many in the audiencethat there were so many of thelatter, that they were so large; and beautiful.| Dr. and Mrs. White showed picjturesof Hawaii at Friday morning'sactivity day arranged uniderthe direction of Mrs. R. E.[Houston, chairman.There was a commercial film,! produced by the sugar planters,which showed how the islandswere formed as well as many oflarge audience.Many of these were of friends[and acquaintances from the["Mainland" who had recently visitedthere.• * *They Were ThereIT WAS SOMEWHAT surprisingto me to realize how* many inthe audience were quite familiarwith all the pictures shown. Forinstance, when one of the picturesshowed a hand kneadingsome specialkind of breadwhich Mrs. Whitedescribed as deliciousif youliked it. Mrs. W.'0. Groce saidj she didn't think'so because shej didn't — like it,that is.Mrs. Forrest-Abbott, just back1 from Hawaii aft- " POLLYer a stay of several weeks there,was in complete agreement aboutthe extravagant beauty of thevegetation. Mrs. White hadbrought a great box of cultivatedorchids which she distributedto friends as long as they last-•ed. *Just this spring the Waddy R.Thomsons and the J. D. Toddswere also in Hawaii for a visitand Dr. White made some excellentpictures of them.Mrs. John T. Lucius, who had1visited the Whites in Honolulu,'was in the audience. She is justback from a motor trip to NewEngland, but getting ready toj'*take off" again—literally, thatlis, since she is flying with her'daughter, Ann, to Jamaica fora week's vacation. Ann, you willrecall, will be married in the late• summer to Clarke McCants Jr.of Columbia.] One of the leis which shei brought with her, she placed onthat noted author and her friend,.Mary Simms Oliphant, and gaveher a true Hawaiian greeting byj kissing her soundly on both cheeks.That far-away tropical islereally furnishes the flowers, hutnone so beautiful, according toMrs. White's own statement as,the glamelia which fashioned theicorsage which she was presented'here Friday.The Whites literally live on topof the world in Honolulu. Theirhouse is on such a steep pointthat Dr. White had to climb oneof the Park and Tree commissionladders in order to get a pictureof it from above. The viewwhich they have from theirlanai (hope that's the way to spellit) catches the far horizon. La- 1nai is another word for patio.* * •ReceptionTHE MORNING BEGAN witha reception for Mrs. White. Receivingwere Mrs. John M.Holmes, president of the club.Mrs. John H. Bateman, the first ^president, Mrs. White, Mrs. Mc-IMurry Wilkins, president of the 1Medical Auxiliary, and Mrs. DixonF. Pearce, chairman of theboard of trustees of the club.Mrs. David Wilson invitedthe guests into the dining roomwhere the other members ofthe Medical Auxiliary were Incharge. Mrs. Warren C. Schulzesaw that the visitors got theirplates which they served fromtheir most interesting features.There were also a number of a beautifully appointedslides which the Whites had madethemselves and which they collaboratedin explaining to thetable,and Mrs, W. W. Edwards andMrs. M. Nachman presided at jthe punch bowl.The decorations featured shas-ita daisies and white gladioli.As Mr. Roosevelt said aboutAmerica's recovery from the depression,Mrs. Houston may haveplanned Friday morning's programthat way, but the net resultwas as grand a climax toa year's planned activities as onecould ask.3&, /9StTMRS. ROBER. SMITH DENDYGoldsmith-DendyMiss Nancy Ross Goldsmith,daughter of Dr. and Mrs. ThomasGeorge Goldsmith, and RobertSmith Dendy, son of Dr. and Mrs.Henry Benson Dendy of Weaversville,N. C, were married Fridayat 5:30 p. m. at the SecondPresbyterian Church.Dr. Dendy, pastor of the Weav-accessories. Her cursage wasthe orchid from her Bible.She was graduated from GreenChurch, of­ville High School, Maryville College,and cum laude from Fur­erville Presbyterianficiated, assisted by the Rev. J.Phillips Noble.Organist was James StuartDendy of Glen Ellyn, 111., brotherof the bridegroom and assistanteditor of the Diapason, officialjournal uf the American Guild ofOrganists,Chapel Hill, N. C, and Weavervillewas soloist.Lighted candles in cathedralcandelabra formed an arch atthe chancel, and decorations includedbaskets of white gladioli,chrysanthemums, calla liliesand greenery.Henry B. Dendy Jr. of Weavervillewas his brother's best man,and usher-groomsmen were RobertHunt, Greenville, Dennis Ket-.chem, Dalton, Ga., Malcolm Bul-jlock, Gaffney, and Sam P. Cap-,pel, brother-in-law of the bride!"groom.Mrs. Richard Benton Osborneof Greenville, sister of the bride,was matron of honor. She wore:a waltz-length dress of blue crystalettewith princess lines, square,portrait neckline and short 1sleeves. Her cascade bouquetwas of calla lilies.Bridesmaids were Miss SaraRuth Higgins, Hodges, formercollege roommate of the bride,and Mrs. Henry B. Dendy Jr.,Weaversville, sister-in-law of thebridegroom. They wore dressesidentical to that of the matron ofhonor and carried similar bouquets.The bride, given in marriage byher father, wore a wedding gownof Chantilly lace and tulle, madewith pleated floor-length skirt appliquedwith a lace fingertip overskirt,bodice of lace with scoopedneckline edged in handclippedlace, cummerbund of taffeta andshort sleeves. With this she worea fingertip veil of imported silkillusion caught to a half-hat oftulle edged with seed pearls. Shewore lace gauntlets and carrieda while Bible on which lay a•white orchid.Mi*. Goldsmith, mother of the'bride, wore blue luce over tulleand taffeta, and Mrs. Dendy,mother of the bridegroom, worepink chiffon and taffeta. Bothmothers \vore__corsages of whiteglamellias. 'Jttnc -2-ik, 9fSVA reception was held in th*church social ball alter the ceremony.For traveling on a weddingtrip, Mrs. Dendy chose aprincess dress of navy with fittedjacket, and navy and whiteman University in May.Mr. Dendy was graduated fromWeaverville High School, MarsHill College and Furman University,and is now a student at ColumbiaTheological Seminar, atAlbert W right of Decatur, Ga. During the sum­55-28mer be is supplying two pastoratesnear Marlon, N. C, v heretlie couple will live after July 1.Point To Gains In MenialHealth Work And ResearchAlthough laboratory researchltreat symptoms.in psychiatry is behind ,that of The time will come, members ofother fields, several drugs recent- the advisory 'board of the Mental!ly have been developed whichlHealth Clinic, were told today,jwhen persons who seem to be;hopeless mental cases can get;help.Dr. I. 0. Brownell, director ofthe clinic, said drugs are findinga place and filling a need.He cited the case of a schizophrenicwoman who had tempertantrums. Her family was greatlydisturbed and did not knowwhat to do.If one of the new drugs had notbeen available, the woman probablywould have had to spend theremainder of her life in the StateHospital.However, the dcug "workedfine", and the woman has had nomore tantrums and the family situationis much better.The drugs are not a cure-alland do not work in all cases. Butif they do work on a patient,avenues to greater psychiatrichelp is made possible throughhaving them discuss their problem.Dr. J. J. Nannarello, local psychiatrist,said that getting to theroot of the problem is not alwayspossible even with the new drugs.He has had experiences with thedrugs in which they did no good,but he has also had positive responses.Recently, a young woman wasto graduate from college and wasplanning to be married shortlythereafter, became manic.She talked in circles and toreher clothes. After three daystreatment, she was calm, rationaland reasonable. She also wasmarried on schedule.The old methods of lobotomyand shock still will be used in extremecases probably; yet, thenew drugs offer hope that thesemethods will have to be used lessand less.Dr. Brownell told of a mentalhospital in New York which useda new drug on patients who hadbeen there seven years. Aftertreatment, 20 per cent were ableto return home.Though they are expensive, thedrugs are much cheaper thaneither shock or lobotomy. Theyare also less expensive to the hospitalin that patients do not have(to remain for_ so long when thedrugs work. Jc^e. 2-7, /?

OFF ON TWO-MONTH TOUR OF EUROPEMiss Ryland Blakey, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. R. A. Blakev oJ;this city, is shown as she appeared recently on deck of the Holland-!June. 3.tf MISS RYLAND BLAKEY /?_.'_American line. SS Maasdam ready to sail from New York harborfor a two-month period of European travel. Ryland a few weeks agowas graduated from Mt. Vernon Junior College, Washington, D. c'Photo by courtesy of Holland-American Lines.32 Doctors AreGiven DiplomasAt HospitalTwenty-two doctors who have!completed their internships ami10 who have completed their resi-fdencies at Greenville General Hos-;pital received diplomas last nightat the annual banquet for the hospital'shouse staff.The diplomas were presentedby W. Gordon McCabe, chairmanof the hospital's board of trustees,following a talk by Dr. CecilG. White Jr. of the hospital staff.The doctors who have complet-;ed their residencies are Henry T.Little, Greenville, oral surgery;Frederick W. Wiese, South Mountain,S. D., orthopedic; EugeneG. Evans Jr., Pendleton, rotating;0. William Hilton Jr., Alexandria,La., rotating; Sam M.King, Ft. Pierce. Fla., obstetricsgynecology;Ernest R. Hartman,Passaic, N. J., orthopedic; GeorgeHenry Lane Jr., Waco. Texas, orthopedic;John R. Folger, Pickens,general practice; E. M. Eas-tley, Morristown, Tenn., obstetrics-,gynecology, and W. M. Waters:111, Greenville, pathology.Receiving diplomas for completingtheir internships were JackMcQueen Graham, Loris; JamesEarle Barnett, Marietta, Rt. 2;John Wilson Boggess, Guntersville,Ala.; Clarence Grady CampbellJr., Lavonia, Ga.; James D.Crutchfield, Tazewell, Tenn.; ElbertOtis DeVore Jr., HoneaPath; WJUiam Shurford Freeman,Dacusville; Thomas Earle Fulmer,Johnston; Edward F. Gaynor,Lancaster; Thomas KennethHoward, Greer; Thomas WadeJackson, Bluefield, W. Va.: JoeDavis James, Charleston: DavidL. Jones, Cleveland, Ohio: RobertS. Jones, Boiling Springs, N.C; Ben J. Keebler, Greenville;Luther Edwin Miller, Decatur,Miss.; Don L. Peoples, JohnsonCity, Tenn.; Clifton Lee Quinn,Beulaville, N. C.j John HamptonStanley, Conway; James ArthurUnderwood Jr., Newberry: JohnCharles Ward, Kinston, N. C.­Granville S. Way Jr., Ridgeville. 1MR. AND MRS. ROBERT SMITH DENDY were marriedJune 24 at the Second Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Dendy is theformer Miss Nancy Ross Goldsmith, daughter of Dr. and Mrs.Thomas George Goldsmith, and the bridegroom is the son of Dr.and Mrs. Henry Benson Dendy of Weaverville, N. C'7 - / - S';>"At Sears ShelterDr. AmspacherTo Lead CivilDefense ClassDr. W. H. Amspacher, deputy incharge of medical services forGreenville's Civil Defense Council,will direct today's orientationcourse for volunteer workers. Themeeting, open to the public, will beheld at Sears Shelter at 5 p.m.FOURTH IN SERIESIt is the fourth in a summerseries designed to acquaint personnelwith all phases of the civildefense organization."We have an overall plan formedical care fashioned after existingplans such as those usedby the armed forces" for use inan emergency, Dr. Amspachersaid yesterday. He said theGreenville plan is "operationaland advisory" and "not designedwholly for an attack by anenemy but also for use in limitedemergencies."He Thought They Wouldn't Do It!O t* ^ *~ *¥c> . /^S~>S~ __________He added that the medical organizationwould deal with suchmatters as public health, treatmentof casualties and care ofnon-casualties, a blood bank andspecial weapons defense.WILL ALSO SPEAKDr. Sam Fisher, who was one ofthe observers at recent atomicweapons experiments, will alsospeak at today's meeting.Dr. Henry Grady Owens, train-| Ing coordinator, will preside.In previous meetings the engi­The official dress for the evening at the Serto ma Club's outing last night at the Tom Bruce homewas Bermuda Shorts and the one member who appeared not in shorts took a dunking in the Brutes'swimming pool. Curtis Welborn, vice president; Dr. Charlton Armstrong, incoming president, and Tom 'neering division under the directionof C. T. Wise has outlined its Bruce, host and out-going president, prepare to dunk Roy M. Gullick, club secretary and treasurer, jfunctions. The courses are being despite Mrs. Gullick's efforts to save her husband. A moment later Roy sailed out over the center ofheld on Mondays and Thursdays. the pool and hit with a resounding smack.—(Greenville News Photo by Joe F. Jordan).55-29

Meet Here In Connection With New Cone PlantAnti-l J olio Shots EndMR. CONE MR. GREGORY MR. BEDELL MR. ARTHUR MR. GARDNER MR. STALLMeeting in Greenville yesterday in connection with the announcement of plans for the new $5 million finishing plant of Cone Mills to ,be built near Carlisle in Union County were Sidney Cone, vice president of Cone Mills, Greensboro, N. C; P. C. Gregory Jr., Greenville,assistant vice president of Cone Mills; A. S. Bedell of J. E. Sirrine Co.; Harry M. Arthur, president of Arthur State Bank of Union; M. IJ. Gardner, assistant vice president of Cone Mills of Greensboro, and Earle R. Stall of GreenvHle, vice president of Cone Mills.—(Greenville News Photo). J^c/y / (Jf S~S~ *DOCTOR TELLS ADMINISTRATORS HEREJtc/i f /, i fssr/Rehabilitation, Not Cost, Is Chief W. C. ConcernBy ROBERT SMELTZER "However, damage done to theiloss of earning capacity thatiwere to tour mills in Greenville,Dr. Frank H. Stelling of the body doesn't always mean the should determine compensation." Liberty, Seneca and Clemson.Shrine's Hospital for Crippled workman can't do his job at his This afternoon the delegates The convention will close tousualwage," he said. "It is thelfrom j Children here said today that rejhabilitation13 states convening here! morrow.of workingmen is thechief concern of doctors and employersand that cost of rehabilitationshould not be considered.Dr. Stelling said everything possibleshould be done to restoreDoctor At Easleya patient to normal functioning.The doctor was the speaker this Leaves Practicemorning at a session of workmen'scompensation experts hold­i Couch, local physician, announcedEASLEY, July 2-Dr. A. D.ing a convention at the Poinsett that he is giving up his practiceHotel t- :-° Southern Assn. ot in Easley lo enter Charlotte MemorialHospital for special train­Workmen's Compensation Administrationbegan its second day this ing in the neurology department.rmorning.Dr. Robert W. Merkle of Clinton,Md., is taking over Dr.Dr. Stelling gave his evaluationof the functional abilities of varioussections of the human body graduate of Georgetown MedicalCouch's office and practice. Aand related how compensation for School, Washington, Dr. Merkleinjuries is made.interned at Gallinger MunicipalSaying that it is difficult lo de- 1Hospital, Washington. He servedtermine the percentage of loss of in the Medical Corps of the Armyfunction, Dr. Stelling said there,is no standard for such determinationand the Air Corps and is just beginningprivate practice.and should be none."Yet every doctor should strivefor a conclusion of fairness," hesaid.Another difficulty in evaluationof injuries and disabilities, accordingto the speaker, is that mtdicalschools and colleges pass verylightly over any phase of trainingon such matters. "Yet medicalMISS DUFFIE HUGHES, publichealth coordinator at Green­opinion is vital," he said, and "thehuman factor can be found in doctors,too."tioning in Hawaii.. Mr. and Mrs ;'ville General Hospital, is vaca­toy Carson are spending the!weekend at Chapel Hill, N C !Miss Sally Thompson is spendingthe weekend in Atlanta. 7 _. a-s-BRUCEMRS. TENERYCity Health Department nurse Mrs. Elizabeth Tenery explainsthe Salk anti-polio vaccine to 7-year-old Bruce Gilreath above,when Bruce appeared this morning for his second shot in theseries. The vaccination ended at City and County Health Departmentstoday. (Piedmont Photo). jT^c.9tf Z f ? ya"Registration Committee Officers55-30Officers of the recently formed All CitizensRegistration Committee are, left to right, B. C.Mayfield, corresponding secretary; the Rev. J.£. Dial, chairman; Mrs. E. L. McPherson, secretary,and Dr. J. Guy Douglas, chairman of thefinance committee. J. Wilbur Walker, co-chairman,was absent when the picture was made.\Tcc/y Z.,/riS~~

Women In Public Services Have No HolidayIt isn't everybody who can swimor fish or go sightseeing or evensnooze in a comfortable hammockon Independence Day.For many men and women herein Greenville and all over Americathis was just another Mondaymorning, with the alarm buzzingincredibly early.Appendectomies and the storkare no respectors of holidays.They're just as likely to happenwhen the calendar is marked inred, as Mrs. Patricia Huffaker,nurse at the General Hospital, cantell you. No fourth day fireworksfor Mrs. Huffaker.Some professions call for extrahard work on holidays. July 4 isparticularly busy for restauranteursand Mrs. Virginia Johnson,hostess in a local restaurant, willgreet many customers before the'long day is over for her.Theaters, too, expect unusuallygood crowds on July 4. And someonehas to sell tickets. Mrs. KathleenBerry, box office cashier ata Greenville theater, will be onduty today, just like any otherday.Countless other services are per-iformed regardless of the date.Your milk was delivered to yourdoor this morning; your telephonehas served you as usual. If youcalled a taxi, it arrived as promptlyas always. And if you were tobe injured in a holiday accident.a doctor would be there to care foryou.And think what a busy day thehighway patrolman has!He's probably second only to the_7Wy

;„;•,/, it. .:. , (>, l„i.,„,hi[,. If C.k10 Doctors Begin Practicing In UpstateNine medical doctors whoJune finished their residencies orinternships at Greenville GeneralHospital and one who finished atColumbia Hospital have announcedplans for beginning practicethrough the public relations committeeof the Greenville CountyMedical Society.They are:Dr. James E. Barnett, who hasjoined Drs. Holliday and McCarrellin Travelers Rest to do generalpractice. He is a native ofMarietta, married and has adaughter. He was educated atClemson and the medical Collegeof South Carolina. He served twoyears in the Army.Dr. Elbert Otis DeVore Jr.,who is doing general practice atHonea Path. A native of HoneaPath, he is married and has ason. He was educated at Vanderbilt,N.C. State, Furman and theMedical College. He spent 18months in the Army.Dr. William S. Freeman, whohas opened an office at 418 LaurensRd., Greenville. He was bornin Atlanta and reared in PickensCounty. He is married with twochildren. He was educated atDuke University, Furman and theMedical College. He spent twoyears in the Navy.Dr. Edward F. Gaynor, whohas opened an office at 2901 OldBuncombe Rd., Sans Souci. Hewas born in Lancaster and spentthree years in the Navy. He waseducated at the University ofSouth Carolina and the MedicalCollege.Dr. O. William Hilton Jr., whowill be associated with Dr. JamesL. Anderson Sr. and Dr. JamesL. Anderson Jr. He is married,served 33 months in the AirForce and was educated atSouthwestern Loisiana Instituteand Louisiana State UniversityMedical School. He completed hisresidency at General June 30.Dr. T. K. Howard, who is asso- 1ciated with Dr. Paul Watson ofWoodruff. He was educated atFurman and the Medical College.Dr. Thomas W.' Jackson, whois doing general practice at Enoree.He is a native of Bluefield,W. Va. and was educated atDavidson and Bowman GraySchool of Medicine of Wake ForestCollege. He served two yearsin the airborne infantry.Dr. Sam M. King, who is associatedwith Dr. Jack Parker inthe practice of obstetrics andgynecology at 501 Arlington Ave.He has just completed a threeyearresidency at General andwas educated at the Universityof Miami and the Medical College.He served two years asmedical officer in the Air Force.Dr. Paul W. Peeples, who ispracticing in an office over Frierson'sDrugstore in Greer. He isunmarried and a native of Estill.;He was educated__at Duke Universityand the Medical College.He served in the Army.Dr. Don L. People*, who hasentered general practice at WareShoals with Drs. H- B. Morgan.W. J. Holloway and F. C. McLaneof the Ware Shoals Medical Clinic.He served in the Navy and waseducated at East Tennessee StateCollege and the University ofTennessee Medical College.Experience With British Medicine Isn't BadLONDON — Some obscure EastIndian bug bit me where it hurtthe other day. One minute I amlooking at some new Rolls-Roycesand wishing I had one, and thenext minute I am investigatingsocialized medicine via the St.George Hospital here.By ROBERT C. RUARKdepressing, maybe, but the servicewas great.As far as I could determine, thedoctors made their special roundsto special patients with as muchinterest and time consymption asif they -were getting a whackingbig fee for their trouble. TheI have heard a lot of raps nurses worked harder than anyagainst free medical care in Britain,but so far as I am concerned the patients just as hard as atspecials I ever saw and bullied1 am impressed. When I keeled home.over they had an ambulance on One little gal moved so fast thatthe scene in a matter of minutes, she ran constantly, and slid theand I woke up in a ward with a last six feet into her desk, likewhole fleet of doctors and nurses DiMaggio used to run out a triple.making clucking sounds.There was no feeling of "working"for the state"—no consciousnessDespite the fact that I am a of charity at work.foreigner. I hit the free list likeeverybody else, including such expensiveluxuries as electrocardio­brag about, but then I never ateThe hospital fare is nothing tograms, simple surgery, special any hospital food anywhere thatnursing, X-rays, bed, board and wouldn't gag a goat. The differencein England is that while theydoctors—even that involved businessof hooking up a* bunch of furnish the essentials a man mustcathodes to my skull, presumably provide his own luxuries, such asto determine whether I had a sugar. And if he wants an egg hebrain.brings it with him, brands it, andI got plumped down in a bullpen hands it to nursie to keep for thecontaining eight gents of assorted next meal.ailments, including, one poor chap I am occasionally impressed bywho was staying alive with an English good fellowship, and inoxygen tank, and another whose this instance I was overwhelmed.left arm had suddenly started to Since I came in straight off thewither away for no readily explicablereason. It was a little not even any pajamas. Somestreet, I had no egg, no sugar—chap/9SS~dug up a pair of pajamas for me.Another offered me his egg,. Somebodyelse provided the sugarfor the tea, and another cut mein on his private store ot crumpetsand fruit.There was a spirit of cooperationbetween nurse and patientthat kept reminding me of thewar. The ambulant patients didall sorts of chores of their ownfree will, from passing the teato helping with the beds. Nobodyasked them—they just seemedhappy to be doing something.There was also a spirit of gentlekidding between nurse and patient,and of genuine solicitude,. that Ifound touching,.Of course I have heard all thejokes about free wigs and freespectacles and free wooden legs,but if socialized medicine worksas well on a broad scale as itworked in the Hope ward, wherethey had me nailed to the sheets,then I am not against it.I saw some specalists later, andof course, there were fees, and1 felt at home again. But man. Itell you it is a wonderful thingto be able to get into a hospitalin a hurry, without producing abank statement and three reasonswhy grandpa got married—and towalk out again without leaving,one eye in escrow.\Doctor Bemm#JJVoodrvff Work***; WOODRUFF - Dr. T. K. Howardhas moved to Woodruff and;has started his nractice of medijcine,sharing offices and workingwith Dr, Paul Watson here.I Dr. Howard ... a graduate ofGreer High School and Furman|University. He received his de-Igree in medicine at the MedicalCollege of South Carolina atCharleston in 1954. He served hisinetrnship at the Greenville GeneralHospital.Dr; Howard married the formerMiss Jeanne Mills in 1945 andthey have two children, KennethJr., 4. and Alan, 2. They maketheir new home on Pearson St.* PANAMA VISITORS STSDr. and Mrs. John F. Ott hadas their guests for a week, Mr.and Mrs. Andy Kapinos anddaughters. Carol and Linda, ofBalboa, Canal Zone: Mr. and Mrs*Kapinos are to be in the UnitedStates for three months, leavingthe end of next monlh for Balboa.where Mf. Kaoinos is with the ;Panama Canal Police Dept. Whilein the states the Kapinos family'will visit relatives. The Otts andthe Kapinos met while Dr. Ottwas in military service in Panama.CT" /*/ 9-* 9SS-MISS BILLIE FISHER ofGreenville is spending her vacationwith her parents, Mr. andMrs. Norman W. Fisher of Clou-Icester, Mass. Miss Fisher is aphysical therapist at Greenville'General Hospital. 7- //- &£>DR. FRANK ESPEY, Greenville neurosurgeon who enteredservice last month, has been made chief of neurosurgeryat Brooks Army Medical Center at San Antonio,Tex. . . . Mr. and Mrs. W. Y. McDaniel and children ofTaylors have returned from a vacation trip to Washingtonand Philadelphia. 7- 7- &5~ "—-— — [for the University of Pittsburgh(here with a year's administrativej residency at Greenville General;Hospital. Mr. Maifeld is the firstadministration residency that Generalhas had. Mr. and Mrs. Maifeldand small son have taken ahouse at 219 Meminger St.MISS CLARA LOOPER will'visit her brother in San Francisco; while on vacation from her dutieslas floor supervisor at GeneralHospital. ... Dr. and Mrs. WilliamHilton are visiting relativesin Louisiana. . . . Miss MaryFrancis is vacationing in westernNorth Carolina.DR. LAWSON STONEBURNER has'been named editorof the "Sertoman," the bulletin published by the SertomaClub of Greenville ... Dr. and Mrs. Phil Cogen have movedinto their new home at 124 Scarlet St., Sherwood Forest55-32bloxk party dress with detachable white waffleyoke. j-u./*/

Dr. McCuen InEasley OfficeEASLEY, July 12 — Dr. WilliamG. McCuen, native of Greenville,has recently opened an office forgeneral medical practice on PendletonSt. here.Dr. McCuen was educated atParker High School, Furman University,Bowman Gray School ofMedicine at Winston-Salem, N. C.He has just completed his internsnipat Barnes Hospital, withWashington University, St. Louis,Mo.He has also served as a memberof the house staff of CityMemorial Hospital, Winston-Salem,N. C, and at Memorial Hospital,Johnson City, Tenn.He is a member of Alpha OmegaAlpha, honorary medical so-lciety. He taught biology, Englishand art and served as dean of menat North Greenville Junior Collegebefore entering medicalschool.He is married to the formerAnne King, also formerly ofGreenville, and they have threechildren. He is the son of Mr. andI Mrs. B. H. McCuen, 16 Neal St.,Greenville. / 9 SS~MISS MURIEL IMOGENE STEPHENS is the daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Thomas H. Stephens, who announce her engagement to IThomas Ralph Rosamond Jr., son of Mrs. T. R. Rosamond Sr. andthe late Mr. Rosamond. The wedding will take place Aug. 20 at8 p. m. In the Welcome Baptist Church, \f__t_s /•/ t /«? SS"AT MATINEEDr. and Mrs. David Wilson attendedthe Vagabond Players' matineeSaturday afternoon. They wentby Camp Wabak where theirdaughter, Jane joined them for the' event. ,HOME FROM CAMPLucy Webb, daughter of Dr. andMrs. Leroy Webb has returned totheir home on Prentiss Ave., afterspending a time at Camp Wabak.MISS MILLIE FISHER of 300 w.Earle St. returned to Greenvillelast night by plane after visitingher home in Gloucester, Mass. . . .MR. AND MRS. EDDIE SAY­LORS and family have been vaca-ijtioning at Dayfo'na Beach, Fla.They are moving soon into their eirjnew h_>me. . •( At The Summit*WHEN THE LAST NOTE of theTelephone Hour has died away.jI sort of go about my business!until the announcer had spieled ]his spiel and somebody announcesthe Band of America.But Monday night it was different.For some reason I just kepton listening, in a dreamy sort ofway, I'll admit. And so I hadmy reward!Following a list of two or threegreat names in the world of musicwhom he said would appearon the Telephone Hour at anearly date the announcer. Itseemed to me, put a little extraflourish into his voice whenhe named "the younc Americanpianist, Thomas Brockman."Whereupon I go so excited thatI didn't catch the date—if heactually said tbe date. I was insuch a frenzy of delight that Ijust didn't catch it. But we'll allbe listening! Jt^9t* /3 fqsC«j tM~9i*t /Z> /9S~S'HOT WEATHER HOUSEHOLD TIP—On* way to beat thesummer heat is to keep plenty of ice on hand for cool drinks.Mrs. McMurray Wilkins of 17 Spruce St. shows how ice cubesmay be stored In plastic bags in the freezer. This makes iteasier to get one or two cubes at a time.x//*/*//^_lETURN HOME *W>Drf and Mrs. Will Fewell havereturned to Greenville after visit-;ing friends in Richmond, Va.Shoppers Appear In Every TypieiOutfitAnything goes.At least it does in a Greenvillesuper-market from 9:30 a. m.Mrs. Edna Gray of 31 EstateDr. makes an attractive picturein her shopping outfit, a cottonand multi - colored sandals.Young Carol and Bob are withhef.q^O NOTES ABOUT FOLKS^-TMiss Lark Schulze of ParisMountain, is at Camp Greystonein N. C. for the summer. . . .to 12.While the modern grocery isfull of new food products anditems, it is also full of housewivesattired in every styleimaginable.It seems that most homemakersjust don't take the time forgood grooming—or maybe theyjust don't care how they look.For they go to the market inevery type of outfit from shortsto faded brunchcoats.Around 10 well — groomedhousewives showed up at severallocal markets surveyed yesterdayin two and a half hours.They stood .out among theother women such as the middle-agedone wearing the fadedbrunch coat, white moccasins,and socks.And they were quite a contrastto the young woman who appearedin beige slacks, a wrinkledblue blouse, a silver meshbelt, and tennis shoes.Some shoppers wore housedresses(without belts) and bedroomshoes. Others did theirshopping barefooted, wearingshorts with halter blouses.One young woman even showedup in a rumpled skirt, yellowpajama top, and blacksuede shoes.The piajority of the middleagedand elderly group wore nostockings. However, a few didhave them rolled under theirknees.Pin curls and no makeupwere the style of the day, however.——there's littleother mountain news of interest,except that there are veryfew blackberries this year, howeverMrs. Robert Thomason, (tobe known from now on as themother of the twins Mac andMike,) was out recently pickingberries and had a goodly amountof them.55-33A few housewives wore scarvesover their curlers, but mostjust let the bobbie pins show.The hair that wasn't rolled upwas frizzy, straggly, or uncombed.When asked his comment onthe market styles, a clerk simplyreplied, "Lousy."Then he added, "That mightbe a nttle strong, but the womensure could be r little neater."/9S.Directors Vote To TurnHospital Back To Cannon !PICKENS, July 14 — EmilDoell, business manager of CannonMemorial Hospital, announcedthat the board of directors hasvoted to turn the hospital backto Dr. E. Gaine Cannon, who will(take a $300,000 second mortgage.!Dr. Cannon has agreed to chargethe hospital $1,200 monthly rent.• The hospital and clinic operationswill be separate with Dr.Cannon, operator of the clinic,paying rent for any hospital facilities,such as x-ray and laboratory,that he uses.Mr. Doell said the board ofdirectors had been increased bytwo members. They are Dr.John Harden and Mrs. HerbertJones Jr., president of tbe recentlyorganized Women's Auxiliary.Other members are: Dr. RhuleCannon, chairman: F. V. Clayton,[vice chairman; Mr. Doell. secretary-treasurer;J. A. Cannon Jr.,Dr. George Wilkinson, CharlieWelborn and Dr. Charlie Thomas, jLOCAL RESIDENTS ENJOY MOUNTAIN RANCHDr. and Mrs. Dewitt Harper of Pine Forest Dr. Greenville, vacationedat Bent Creek Ranch near Asheville, N.C., over the longweekend of the Fourth. Dr. Harper, using a spinner reel took tobass from the ranch lake in less than an hour while Mrs. Harperwas beating all the experts at the game of Scrabble, which game,,incidentally, she had never played before! Mr. and Mrs. ArthurC. McCall also of Pine Forest Drive have arrived at Bent CreekRanch with their five children to spend 10 days. The childrenride horseback each day through the mountain trails end are provingthemselves to be real equestriennes. 7 - 7 - ytT

MISS MARGARET BUCKLEY BUHLIG is the daughter ofMrs. Paul Buhlig of San Marino, Cal.. who announces her engagementto William Sprott Pollitzer. son of Dr. and Mrs. R. M. Pollitzerof Greenville. Tbe wedding will take place in early Septemberat St. Philip's Catholic Church in Pasadena, Cal.•#________Polly Piedmont^f^c/u/;5 ~, /9$~S~THE WATSONS' GUESTSDr. and Mrs. David Watson hadas recent guests at their home onCrescent Ave., Mrs. Watson'sbrother and sister-in-law. Dr. and ;Mrs. Don Brooks of McCook, Neb.The visitors have returned home.Dr. Marder OpensMedical OfficesDr. Leon Marder has opened anoffice for the practice of internalmedic ine, gastroenterology andhematology in the ProfessionalBldg., 103 E. North St., the GreenvilleCounty Medical Society announcedyesterday.Dr. Marder was born in Brooklyn,N. Y., and received his premedicaleducation at Stanford Universityand his M. D. degree fromthe University of Oklahoma Schoolof Medicine in 1949. He internedand was a resident in internal medicineat Michael Reese Hospital inChicago. Following a tour of dutyas (light surgeon and base surgeonwith the Air Force, he completedhis residency training at the Universityof Louisville Medical SchoolHospital.Dr. Marder. his wife, the formersMildred Gladys Jones of Green-]wood, and their son, Ricky, live atj150 Mt. Vista Ave.y.*/. yjTCity Man To Wed In CaliforniaMississippi will miss his lovelyANNOUNCEM E N T THIS poured for Mrs. Buhlig's tea which a well-known physician, was decoratedwith the Legion of Honormusic."iWEEK by Mrs. Paul Buhlig of, followed.It is interesting to speculate onCenter where his work was primarilyconcerned with researchSan Marino, Calif., of the engagementand approaching marriage Popular PairI and also received the Cross ofby Marshal Foch after World Warwhat part Dr. H. Merrills Lewis,at Furman as head of the organproblems related to respiratoryof her daughter, Margaret BuckleyBuhlig, lo William Sprott Pol-THE BRIDE - ELECT was pre­of St. Gregory by Pope Pius be­Honor and was made a Knightdepartment when Tom was a studentthere, had in luring him tolion. In 1953, he returned to Dukephysiology and artificial respira-]litzer, son of Dr. and Mrs. R. M. sented to society in 1949 both at cause of his war work.Houston, where Dr. Lewis is headas an associate in cardiology andl,Pollitzer of Greenville, precedes Valley Hunt and Las Madrirtas debutanteballs. She is a member ofof the music department at the an instructor in the department ofan early September weddingWilliam is the grandson of thewealthy University of Houston.medicine. He was certified as a[which will take a number ofthe Pasadena Junior League.late Mr. and Mrs. Gustave M.specialist by the American Boa~djPollitzer of Charleston and theof Internal Medicine in February. [friends and relatives from this Her preparatory schooling was late Mr. and Mrs. William T. P.He and his family reside at 442'area to the West coast for the taken at Mayfield after which she Sprott of Manning.Longview Terrace. 7- / 7- o~Sceremony at St. Philips Catholic entered V a s sarChurch.and later wasgraduated fromStanford. She isAccording to the Pasadena Star currently completingwork forNews two informal gatheringsserved to announce the engagementgreein fine artsher master's de­Peggy invited a few of her from Columbiaclosest friends to luncheon at her University wherehome, and afterwards her mothershared the news with some ce met.she and her fian­CAROLINA THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1955of her own friends over tea. William is workfogfor his Ph.D.PATHOLOGISTS ARE HIREDThe two parties were given os­POLLYtensibly to honor Miss ShirleyZimmerman, whose engagementto Peggy's brother, Edward Johndegree from Columbia in the fieldsof anthropology and genetics.He was graduated from EmoryBuhlig, had been announced only University with both A.B. andrecently. Betrothal cards attached M.A. degrees, and has taught biologyat Armstrong College, Sa­to sherry glasses served at luncheontold of Peggy's engagement vannah, Ga., and anthropology atto the young South Carolinian. Hunter College, N.Y.Gardenias and Queen Anne's lace He is now engaged in researchgave a bridal touch to the buffet at Charleston.tables which were covered with The two plan to continue theirW The two 3 engaged girls cut thei w^k at Columbia from which they'cake served with luncheon and||! receive the!r de S rees » Jan *.The delightful part about this, 1as far as local friends are concerned,is that upon their graduationthey expect to locate in;Charleston, which, while It isn'tGreenville Is a great deal nearer,than Pasadena, you'll have to admit.Interesting PeopleTHE BENEDICT - ELECT is amember of Delta Tau Delta andof numerous professional societies,including Phi Sigma, SigmaXi, Assn. of Southeastern Biologists,Assn. of Physical AnthroDOgistsand American Society of HumanGenetics.On her father's side, the lateMr. Buhlig, Peggy is the granddaughterof the late Mr. and Mrs.John Morris Buhlig of Chicagoand on her mother's, of the lateDr. and Mrs. Edward WilliamBuckley of St. Paul. Dr. Buckley,THOMAS' nnOCKMAN HSU I_Thomas Brockman Jr. Is withhis parents, Dr. and Mrs. •Thomas Brockman on E. WashingtonSt. He has recently returnedfrom a concert tour InEurope where be was enthusiasticallyreceived. The youngartist's engagements in the nearfuture include an appearance onthe Telephone* Hour Aug. 8 andtbe Transylvania Music Festival,Brevard, N. C. Aug. 12._7**/*y /7* , • m 99£__"_IF YOU ARE ONE OF thosewhom W. Shakespeare describedas "fit for strategems and spoils"you'd better skip this, because itis all about that "concord of sweetsounds" and the people who makejthem. 7 . , r.It had been so long, since I had |heard from that fine musician,!Tom Eanes, who gave the music,circles of Europe a whirl follow- 1ing his graduation from Furman 1University, that I fairly fell uponand devoured some news of himfurnished me by Mary Grahamof Greenville General Hospital.Locally, she may be the only onewho knows about it—at least nobodyelse has mentioned it—butMiss Graham says that "TomEanes, son ofMrs. Frances!Eanes of White-[ville, N. C, has!resigned his Iposition as minis-1ter of music at |the First Presby-1terian ChurchKing's Mountain, |N. C, and has faccepted a positionT^as.in Houston,. . POLLY"'He is assistantdirector of music at the FirstMethodist Church of Houston, thelargest Methodist Church in theUnited States. Tom's friends arehappy for the good fortune whichplaces him in such an importantposition; but the folks east of theA'Pn_NDl_D INSTITUTEJeff Steinert of Greenville GeneralHospital attended the 13th annualInstitute on Hospital AccountingJuly 10-15 at Indiana Univer-,Bity. Nearly 300 hospital officials,from 41 states, two Canadianprovinces and a foreign countryattended. J_^/y / f /rs$TDoctors OpenOffices HereTwo more doctors have announcedthe opening of offices for thepractice of medicine here, thepublic relations committee of theGreenville Counly Medical Societysaid last night.They are Dr. John C. Muller andDr. William W. Pryor, with officesat 710-A Pendleton St. for thepractice of internal medicine andcardiology.Eight doctors have now begunnew practices in Greenville sinceJuly l.Dr. Muller is a native of Dillonand received his B.S. degree fromThe Citadel and his M.D. degree in1948 from Duke University Schoolof Medicine. He interned at GradyHospital in Atlanta and then returnedto Duke to complete residencytraining in internal medi-.cine. He was in the Medical Corps'in 1951-53 and served 19 monthsi overseas. For two years he hasbeen an associate in the depart-!ment of cardiology and an instruc-jtor in the department of medicine;at Duke Hospital. He and his 1family will reside at 512 ClevelandSt.Dr. Pryor Is a native of Oxford,N. C. He attended Wake ForestI College and Duke UniversitySchool of Medicine, where he receivedhis M.D. degree in 1947.After the completion of his residencytraining at Duke, he spenttwo years in the Air Force, servingat the Aero-Medical Laboratoryat Wright Air DevelopmentSt. Francis Will Get Lab FacilitiesFacilities at St. Francis Hospital | laboratory, according to an an-menuow include a full staff of nouncement by Sister Concilia, su-and will include facilities foralready has been orderedpathologists and plans for a $7,000 perior at the hospital.frozen section and tissue reports.Sister Concilia said Dr. E. Arthur Installation of pathology serviceat St. Francis will enable the'Dreskin will head the staff, whichwill include three technicians. Dr. hospital to care for more patients.Dreskin also will be director of Sister Concilia said, and give bettercare.laboratories there.The new pathology laboratory The new laboratory is to be financedby the hospital and the St.will be completed in about sixweeks, Sister Concilia said. Equip­Francis Hospital Guild.55-34

MANY OF 19S0 RECOMMENDATIONS CARRIED OUT(ir.UnY'Parts Of 1950 Negro Study Here Still 'Gather Dust'By DELORIS ROBINSON''Determined that this studyshall not 'gather dust' "Thus did Dr. W. F. Loggins,member of the Community Councilcommittee which made a surveyof Negro conditions five yearsago, conclude a letter to the publicfollowing the study.Recommendations affectinghealth, welfare, recreation, transportation,protection, organizations.etc., were made by the committee.It is evident the study has not"gathered dust." Over half of therecommendations have been carriedout, it was learned througha survey by the Piedmont.Those that have not been fulfilledInclude the following:/ No Negro nurses are employed(by General Hospital to care fod'Negro patients.* No maternity shelter is availableto Negro expectant mothers._ No Negro police are being usedto patrol Negro areas.No Negro policewomenDoctors Open OfficesDr. John C. Muller and Dr. WilliamW. Pryor have announcedf opening of offices for the practiceof internal medicine and cardiologyat 710-A Pendleton St.CONVERSE /

SIMPSONVILLE HONORS MAYORJu./y Xi_ tfSSRichardson To Mark 88th BirthdayBy J. WALTON LAWRENCESIMPSONVILLE — Tomorrow,Simpsonville and the surroundingarea will pay homage to a grandold man. It is Dr. L. L. Richardson's88th birthday. This publicspirited man has been practicingmedicine since 1894, and is stillgoing out on each call he receives.Born in the Hopewell communityabout five miles south of Simpsonville,Dr. Richardson spent his boyhood in the aftermath of the CivilWar and Reconstruction Days. Hegot his schooling at Hopewell andStanding Springs, and one yearwent to a private school taughtby a Dr. Kennedy. He attendedPresbyterian College at Clinton theterm of 1886-87.Following his year at P. C. Dr.Richardson worked at various jobs,and then attended Emory UniversityMedical School, graduating in1894.Following his graduation fromEmory, he practiced medicine inthe Hopewell community for 15years, and then moved to Simpsonville,where he has remained.Tn 1898 he married Miss BurgessRollins of Florence, and to thatunion was born four children-Rollins, Dick, Jeff and Evelyn,who is now Mrs. Bratton Williamsof Clemson.Foil owing Mrs. Richardson*sdeath, he married Miss BessieHarrison of the Jenkins Bridgecommunity. When he began topractice, she was a tiny girl—20years his junior. To this union wasborn Bruce and Orrin. Bruce diedsome years ago, and at the timeof his death was a member of thefaculty of the Medical College ofCharleston. Orrin, Dick, Jeff andRollins are all in business in Simpsonville.For many years. Dr. Richardsonwas the only physician within aradius of 10 miles, and did all histraveling on horseback. Later hegot a buggy, but the roads wereso bad at times that he had toresort to his faithful horse and saddle.In 1916 he bought his firstautomobile, but he still kept hishorse for those risky roads.L. L. RICHARDSONThe first baby Dr. Richardsondelivered was Wesley Alexander,who was 61 years old in April ofthis year. The last delivery wasa Negro baby, Friday of last week.During this period of time, the doctor'srecords show that he has deliveredclose unto 6,400 babies.A few years ago, at a gathering,an old white-headed lady crept upto Dr. Richardson, and said, "Perhapsyou don't remember me, butyou delivered me when I wasborn." Truly, the doctor did notremember her as she had madeher home in a distant city. Ashe told her so, her little granddaughterled her away.When Dr. Richardson becamemayor of Simpsonville, a post hehas held continuously for 39 years,there was only one phone in Simpsonville,no electric lights, no sewers,no paved streets or sidewalks.A Dr. Fowler then president of theBank of Simpsonville, joined Dr.Richardson in setting a telephoneexchange for Simpsonville.In 1916, when he became mayor,the town boasted a population of600 people, and since that time ithas grown to more than 3,000. Thecotton mill has doubled in size andall the houses around it are nowowned by its employees.Keen and alert to the times oftoday, Dr. Richardson has a wholesomephilosophy when he says."Age depends upon the frame ofone's mind. I have a vital interestin my work. If I have a call—Igo."One spokesman said. "Simpsonvillewouldn't be the town it is now.if there had been no Dr. Richardson."Typical of the doctor's humor isone incident when an elderly spinsterwent to him for a birth certificate.She began giving him pertinentinformation to refresh hismemory, when h» iokinglv rebuked,her by savin?, "Worst day's workI ever bad. Don't want to rememberany more about it!"BROCKMAN BACK rROM LVKOVL IVUtiJ2_./y Xt, II5$Pianist Prepares For August WorkBy ELEANOR BARTONI In Greenville following his third: consecutive European tour, pianist! JThomas Brockman is readingsome new scores, relaxing at thehome of his parents. Dr. and Mrs.T. W. Brockman on E. WashingtonSt., and preparing for at leastI two important August engagejments.| He will be on the TelephoneHour Aug. 8 and at the Brevardi Music Festival Aug. 12.1Each season the number of Mr.Brockman's engagements abroad[increases, because he consistentlyadds new music centers to hisjtours. He has now played threetimes in London and Stockholm,and twice in many other places.His itinerary during the past seasonincluded Copenhagen, Oslo,Amsterdam, The Hague, Vienna,Munich, Zurich, Berlin, Rome andI Milan. In all, he played about 25jformal concerts.I "European audiences as a ruleare exceedingly warm and re-.sponsive," the distinguished youngpianist pointed out. "Especially in(Holland, where they stand up andj cheer if they like your performance,is a concert a rewarding.experience."The Norwegian peoples arewonderful, too. They, like the othjerEuropeans, want to hear modern,even contemporary Americanmusic. They don't hesitate toname the composer, either! Letyour program include the musicof Sam Barber, Roy Harris, AaronCopland, and Ernest Bloch.they'll say. It is exceedingly interestingto me," Mr. Brockmansaid.Thomas Brockman at his pianoWhether in the United States orin Europe, Mr. Brockman's reviewshave been most impressive."The handsome Brockman displayedkeyboard agility and mus­In addition to his formal concerts,icianship that is seldom heard."the Greenville artist play­"Mr. Brockman scored a greated scores of radio performances. success,Radio means more, even, to bravo!"including cries ofthe European than it does to the "The piano, under Mr. Brockman'shands, takes on the qualityAmerican", the pianist pointedout. "They have no television, and of other instruments while never,countless thousands are not withinreach of a concert hall. Theylosing its own virtues."do not enjoy the advantages of a "Gifted with a completely musicalnature and with a sense of in­'Carnegie Hall in every town'through the medium of a communityconcert association, such ". , .Distinguished interpretaterpretationof the highest order."as we have here in Amercia. They tions of both classical and modernhave to depend on the radio for composers."their serious music—or music of "His playing is in full harmony 1any kind for that matter. Here with his personality; charmingagain they ask for American music."Mr. Brockman will be in Greenvillefor the greater part of the tic ovations."American guest. . .with enthusias­late summer. In September hewill return to New York to makefinal preparations for the comingseason, which will open for himin October with several concertsin Virginia. He will come South(again in November to play an engagementwith the Atlanta SymphonyOrchestra.and captivating. Technically perfect,poetical, artistic, and musical.The public received the7- iV BIRTHDAYS ' 9S~&>~Dr. Leroy Webb had a birthdayon Thursday, and so did DottieCollins of Elm St., the daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Collins ...Dottie had friends in to a wienerroast (she was nine) . . . andmost probably Dr. Webb celebratedhis birthday by being thefirst one to welcome some youngsterinto the world.And Hollis Lee, the son of Mr.and Mrs. Billy Beacham celebratedhis first birthday Friday afternoonat the home of his parentson Lee Rd.3ft* Uf J-&-, 99S^DR. A-ND MRS. CLARENCE M. 1EASLEY, 709-B Arlington St., and 1a friend, visited the Smokies,Cherokee, Gatlinburg, where Mrs.Easley shopped for pottery; Danridge,Tenn.. where Dr. Easleypracticed medicine for a year beforecoming here to serve a residencyat Greenville General Hospital,and Newport, Tenn., whereHn, Easley's mother lives. They 1jreturned through Asheville.MISSES DUFFIE HUGHES ofFountain Inn and ZELLE CRISP,jof Mountville have returned to! their homes following a trip byair to Oahu and Maui, in the HawaiianIslands. They were, awajabout three weeks .T.-.I.S*Si»OFFICIALS MEET 0_f _.£_ /W_-Report Progress TowardConvalescents' HomeThe first preliminary discussions of a proposed Greenville Countyi convalescent home were held yesterday and officials reported" "progress."Committee members includedGrady H. Hipp, chairman of theCounty Home board: Robert E.Toomey, director of GreenvilleGeneral Hospital, and State Rep.Rex L. Carter.The meeting was held to gatherinformation and decide what stepsto take next, according to Mr.Hipp. A number of similar meetingswill be held.The committee is expected toI make a report with recommendajtions ''long before" the CountyLegislative Delegation returns toColumbia next January for theGeneral Assembly.The proposed home would care[for indigent persons requiring!,medical attention over a long peri-!od or time, thus relieving the hos-•pital of many charity cases.55-36

GW3 QRADUAIE SEES DREAM COME TRUEJulu J£2,/m~City Girl To Attend Junior College In SwitzerlandBy HAMLIN McBEEjust can hardly believe it, ber when Vee Vee will enterA year at a girl's finishingWhen not studying or attendingsaid Vee Vee. But she admits the"I even have to buy a ski parkaschool. Mrs. Smith will then flyschool in Europe is merely aschool functions such as operas,dream is becoming more a realityand long underwear," she laughinglyadmitted.back to the United States. private dances, and concerts, Veedream for most American girls. as she and her mother, who will Vee Vee claims her dream has Vee hopes to spend her time travelingand seeing the country. ABut it's a dream come true for accompany her on the trip over,Asked if she would get homesickbeen hanging in the air for severalyears. Her parents have al­trip to Italy is scheduled by the:Vee Vee Smith, daughter of Dr. shop and make last arrangementsin a school so far away from heriand Mrs. Keitt Smith of 217 CamilleAve.home and friends. Vee Vee repliedto sail from Baltimore around the ways wanted her to be able to school and she* plans to spend that she definitely would. Shemiddle of August. The English speak a foreign language and have Christmas in Sweden with friends.The opportunity of attending Lathinks the whole trip will be worthship is scheduled to arrive in Antwerp,Belgium, about the last of schools for some time.cited about the skiing and icebeen interested in EuropeanChatelainie, a small junior collegeThe young Greenvillian feels ex­it, though.in Neuchatel, Switzerland, for nineAfter all, she will be living herAugust.When friends from Europe visitedthe Smiths and told them tivities.skating listed among school ac­months is looked on as "the chancedream of new friends, new experiences,and new opportunities.They will visit Paris, the Rivof a lifetime" by the 17-year-old iera, and other points of interest about La Chatelainie, it was decidedthat this was the school for1955 graduate of Greenville High. until about the middle of Septem­Vee Vee.So while most girls will be busyreading history textbooks, she willSquires Ski Show Saturday.be getting her information firsthand. French is the only subjectshe has definitely decided to take.Her other subjects will be onesnot offered when she enters anAmerican college next year.ENTERING COLLEGE this year also means a trip to Europefor Vee Vee Smith, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Keitt Smith of 217 ICamille Ave. She plans to leave about the middle of August forSwitzerland where she will be 8 student at La Chatelainie, a girl'sfinishing school.Such water ski performances as this one showing Miss NaldinaNachman and Buck Holcombe will be seen next Saturday after-,noon at 3 p.m. at Saluda Lake when tbe Squires Club gives an;annual show. The Squires have approximately 70 members, includ-j'ing Billy Stevenson, who competed in the national championships,Itbis year, and Billy Pate. They will give every type of water skl-jing act. (Greenville News sports photo by James G. Wilson Jr.)_iWEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 15586 Persons Suffer InjuriesIn 3-Car Wreck On AugustaSix persons, including threesmall children, were injured yesterdayat 4:09 p.m. in a threeautomobileaccident in the 2900block of Augusta St.Four persons had been admittedlast night at St. Francis Hospital.ADMITTED TO ST. FRANCISThey were:Peggy Libby, 2, 66 Meadors St,.Augusta Acres, bruises to headand arm, in fair condition.Elizabeth Libby. 3, same address,bruises and lacerations ofleg. in fair condition.Robert Libby, 6, same address,with head injuries, in poor condition.Mrs. Gilbert Libby. same address,contusions, lacerations, andbruises to knees and legs, in faircondition.General Hospital reported'Grover Ladson. 42, of AshmoreRd., Rt. 4, with lacerations ofthe head, still in the emergencyroom, but no one had beenadmitted. Viola Ladson, 41, oftlie same address, with lacerationsof the head, had beentreated and had jjone home.Police Officers C. E. Vaughn andH. E. Copeland reported to PoceChief J. H. Jennings thatthese cars were involved:A 1955 Chevrolet four-door drivenby Monroe M. AsHley, 19, 28Kirkwood Lane, which was stoppedon Augusta Rd., damaged on theright rear $100.A 1947 Chevrolet tudor, beingdriven south on Augusta St. byGrover Ladson, damaged on thefront $300.A 1947 Studebaker four-door beingdriven north on Augusta St.by Mrs. Josephine T. Libby, damagedto the front $400.WAITS TO TURNThe officers said the 1955 Chevroletwas stopped in a line oftraffic, heading south, waiting toturn left off Augusta St. at 2909.The Studebaker was going northon Augusta St. The 1947 Chevroletran in behind the stopped 1953Chevrolet at "apparently a highrate of speed.!' could not stop,pulled out headon into the Studebakerand bounced back intothe rear of the 1955 Chevrolet, theofficer reported.They said the older Chevroletwas in the wrong traffic lane whenit hit the other car headon. Thedriver was charged with recklessdriving.Nurses GivenBoard ApprovalThree nurses from Greenvilleand the surrounding area were ap- jproved for registration Saturdayby the State Board of Examinationand Registration of nurses.In addition there were 17 area;practical nurses approved for li-,censing, 13 of whom are fromiGreenville.Registered nurses approved were;Barbara Ann Burdette Station,,Greenville; Lurne Gaynelle WhittleEdwards, Travelers Rest, andVirginia Brown, Gaffney.Practical nurses approved forlicensing were Mary Lucille BrownAshmore, Ruby Norma Home Burgess,Mildred Louise SimmonsBurley, Sarah Elizabeth KelleyGaddy, Gladys Mae Galloway,Mary Audette Long, Ora Lee LewisLunceford, Bessie Grace Cox Matleson,Leona Mae Smith Moore,Dorris Gilmer Swain Parker, BeatriceGrace Dill Pullen, LedgieForest Grant Timme, and ArlineNesbit Berg Wilson, all of Greenville.Others from the area were LucyBelle Shirley Brown, Anderson;Juanita Page Howell, Rock Hill;Martha Rebecca Vaughn King,Rock Hill; and Mattie Lou ThompsonWorthy, Chester. ijm j_ $r_ SS*55-37Steve McCalla loads up on Crockett goods and still hasn'tscratched the surface of the potential. He is the son of Dr. andMrs. Larry McCalla, 28 Augusta Ct. (Piedmont_P _____

Thomas Brockman Will BeOn Telephone Hour Aug. 8[ Thomas Brockman, the young Boy", and the other is the "EtudeAmerican pianist, will play the in C Minor, Op. 25, No. 12".(Sweeping finale from Grieg's popjular"Concerto in A Minor" as the Telephone Orchestra will present,Donald Voorhees and lhe Bellprincipal number in his debut on as their major number on the program,Kabalevsky's overture tothe Telephone Hour on Monday,August IF, at p.m., over the NBC "Colas Breugnon", the rollickingradio network and WFBC. Mr. folk-tale of a Robin Hood of Bergundy.Mr. Voorhees and the or­Brocknvui will be accompaniedby Donald Voorhees and the Bell chestra will open the broadcastTelephone Orchestra in the program,which originates from Newwith the "Intermezzo" fromYork's Carnegie Hall.For the other two numbers inhis Telephone Hour debutBrockman has chosen two familiaretudes by Frederic Chopin. Thefirst will be the "Etude in A FlatMajor, Op. 25, No. 1", which issometimes called "The ShepherdMascagni's "Cavalleria Rusticana."A native of Greenville, S. C,Mr. Mr. Brockman has studied in thiscountry and abroad. He has justreturned from his-third Europeanconcert tour, and he will play althe Brevard (N. C.) Festival threedays after his appearance on'theTelephone Hour. j~u-/*/ •*/„ SSPediatrics Seminar, Begun In 1920,AttrafJsJJ6 To Mountain Setting^By CLARA CHILDS elude other branches of medicine practitioners lo attend its sessions.wedinoiit SUM writer j along with pediatric;Over twice that many doctors toSALUDA, N. C—The Southern! The seminar began as a dream date have benefitted from thtPediatrics Seminar at Saluda, N.I of Dr. D. Lesesne Smith Sr. of coiMses offered at the seminar.C, will end its 35th annual sessionSaturday. Twenty or more ard Richardson of New York and three 1-wee* sessions, thn firstSpartanburg and Dr. Frank How Today the seminar is divided intoGreenville area doctors who havei been attending the 3-week sessionwill be reluctant to see it end.Each summer since 1920 pediatriciansfrom this area and fromall parts of the United Stateshave gathered on a wooded hillin the cool North Carolina mountainslor two weeks of combined**tjdy and vacation. This vear atotal of 176 practioners of internalmedicine, pediatrics, obstetricsand gynecology attended.The scope of the conferencewas extended six years ago to in-THAMES KITCHENS DR. HALFORD BANNER FISH FLOWERSDoctors TailedInjured CareThe Greenville County Medical]Society will meet tomorrow at 7|p.m. at the Elks* Home for a reception,dinner and panel discussionon "Care of the Severely InjuredPatient."Dr. L. H. McCalla Sr.. statechairman of the Committee on!Trauma of the American College!of Surgeons, will be the .rooder- 1ator.Panelists will be Dr. Morgan T.Milford, Dr. David Reese, Dr.!Robert C. Grier Jr. and Dr. Frank'Wrenn.Following the discussion a film,"The Search," will be shown, ltIs based on research conducted byCornell University Medical School,on the use of safety belts in automobilesas a means of reducingfatalities in accidents.Drs. W. H. Thames of Greenville, J. W. Kitchens ofPickens, J. G. Halford of Anderson and W. J. Banner ofSimpsonville look over the seminar program; three facultymembers, Drs. John S. Fish of Emory University,Charles E. Flowers Jr. of the University of North Carolinaand Roy Parker of Duke University discuss one ofCOTTAGE AT BEACHDr. and Mrs. Earle Furmanand children and Dr. and Mrs. jRaymond Ramage and children \took a cottage at Myrtle Beachand have enjoyed this week ithere. TWy J9 9,'9s£~ JRETURN FROM CANADADr. and Mrs. W. H. Powe Jr.,and their children have returnedto their home here after visitingBlack Mountain, N. C.These two men met with medical educators and established attheir own expense a teachingcenter at Saluda, which includeda baby hospital and buildings forclassrooms and guest accommodations.A 2-week post graduate summercourse was inaugurated with lecturesand clinics in methods ofdiagnosis, prevention, and treatmentof diseases of children.Ly 1945 when a 25th anniversarycelebration was held, th? seminarhad had n'-rr ]_,500 generalDR. PARKERon pediatrics and internal medicine,the secondalone, and the thirdononpediatricfobstetricsand gynecology.Facultycludes leadingfor themedicalseminareducatorsin­from the larger hospitals and universityhospitals of the South,principally Duke University, Universityof Tennessee, and the MedicalColleges of Virginia and SouthCarolina. This year there were61 faculty members and visitinglecturers at the conference.The seminar is housed in 13white mountain cottages and lecturehalls.Part of the unique decor ofStevens Lecture Hall are greenvelour-cuvered seats from SouthernRailway passenger coaches.Outside tbe hall a large brass bellfrom a Southern Railway locomotiveis used to summon doctors toclasses. The bell was a gift to theseminar several years ago.Each year during the sessionsleading pharmaceutical and babvfoods manufacturers send exhibitsof their latest products to be viewedand sampled by the doctors.Officers ol the seminar are Drs.Julian P. Price, dean; Lee Bivmgs,vice-dean: D. Lesesne SmithJr., registrar; and M. A. Owings,secretary-treasurer. Dr. Robert A.Ross is dean of obstetrics andDr. Hugh Hussey is dean of internalmedicine.Greenville doctors on this year'sfaculty are William DeLoach,pediatrician; T. C. Stoudemayer,obstetrician; R. M. Pollitzer, pediatrician;Keitt H. Smith urologist,and George R. Wilkinson, directorof medical department at GreenvilleGeneral Hospital.One of this year's participantsm the seminar came all the wavfrom Saudi Arabia to learn aboutAmerica's infant and maternalcare. Petit, brown haired andcharming, this M. D. is a Dutchwoman uho for the past two yearshas been employed as residentphysician by Aramco, Arabian-American Oil Co., at their hospitaland clinic in Dhahran.Dr. Emma Schurink is a generalpractitioner. She says theconservative Arabian men preferwomen doctors to give their wivespre-natal and post-natal care.In Arabia, Dr. Schurink says,hygiene and knowledge of humangrowth and development is stillin the dark ages. Most of herwork is educational, holding classesin personal hygiene for thewomen under her care.55-38

Presbyterian LeadersDR. RICHARDS DR. HUDSON DR. FEWELLDr. J. McDowell Richards, moderator of the Presbyterian Church,U. S., and president of the Columbia Seminary, Decatur, Ga., wasguest minister yesterday at morning services at Fourth PresbyterianChurch, Shown with him here are Dr. W. H. Hudson of Greenville, •who retired in 1941 as a missionary to China after 48 years, andDr. WUI Fewell, ruling elder of (he Fourth Presbyterian Church.—(Greenville News Photo). /?*

7 # DoctorsPass ExamsCOLUMBIA W—The State Boardof Medical Examiners has announcedthe names of 70 candidateswho passed the doctor's examinationgiven June 27-28.They are:Douglas C. Appleby Jr., Charleston;Julian E. Atkinson, Edgefield;Charles H. Banov, Charleston;Robert E. Barron III, RockHill; Frank O. Bartel Jr., Spartanburg;Joseph 0. Beasley,Charleston; Samuel T. Burnett Jr.,Saluda; Marion Carr Jr., Charleston;James A.J_he__~*emT Andrews:Arthur C, Christakos. Batesburg;Erling C. Christopher sen, Charleston;John M. Coble, Columbia.Julio V. Denning, Charleston;Margaret B. Devore. Charleston;George B. Dysart, Sullivan's Island;Ralph G. Ellis Jr.. DueWest; Bill R, Ewing, Greenville;;Orion T. Finklea, Florence; B. D.;Frierson, Anderson; A. Garcia deQuevedo, Charleston; Wesley S.Garland, Florence; Sydney A. Garrett,Columbia; Oliver M. Going,Greenville; Karl V. Gregg, Florence;Rupert E. Hodges, Spartanburg;Elmer A. Jamison, Easley;jLouis A. Johnson, Cheraw.William B. Jones, Beaufort; WililiamE. Kennedy, Ninety Six;jBenjamin B. Kirkland, Columbia;[Oliver C. Kirkland, Kershaw;Mose T. Laffitte Jr., Estill; E. F.^awandales, Charleston; T. E.Leath, York; Harold B. Ligon, Mc­Coll; Thomas C. Mann, Greenville;Vernon E. Merchant Jr.,ICharleston; James F. Miller, Easley;James R. Milling, Florence;Edward M. Mobley Jr., Edgefield;Daniel B. Nunn, Charleston;'James E. Padgett Jr.. Ridgeland;Robert M, Palmer, Abbeville.Howard H, Poston Jr., Kingstree;Frank M. Purnell, Spartanburg;Don A. Richardson, Seneca;John M. Ross, Charleston; Dagigett0. Royals, Greenville; Peter!B. Sandifer, Bamberg; Donald E.Saunders, Charleston; Elliott C.,Shofield, Marion; Elwyn A. Saunders,Charleston; Milton J. Schrie- 1ber, Englewood, N.J.: John R.Scott, Whitmire; Charles N. Simmons,Sullivan's Island; Roland L.!Skinner Jr., Orangeburg: Allen R.ISlone, Florence: B. F. Sowell Chesterfield; Jacob A. Spanier,Charleston: Richard A. Steadman,Ridge Springs: James C. Steele,lOrangeburg; Travis B. Stevenson(Jr., Walterboro; Robert

7, 13 8 3TXiningfit4-LTHE *jflEEflVUI.E IUW3, fc ItLLn YUIE, DO Uffft v c l*M\ft L1I *ABrockman Rehearses For 'Hour'Thomas Brockman, the brilliant young American pianist, makes his "Telephone Hour" debut tomorrow at 9p. m.A native of Greenville, Mr. Brockman showed so muchpromise in his early piano studies that he was accepted fortraining at the Curtis Institute in Philadelphia. Later hewent on to the Julliard School of Music in New York,where he studied with Olga Samaroff., From New York he went to Europewhere he studied individual ing masters as Robert Casadesus[phases of piapo techniques and Edwin Fischer and Nadia Boumusical theory with such outstand­longer. He began his concert career in Europe, and his first tourwas a great artistic success. Sincethen he has made two other Euro^pean tours, the latest of whichwas completely sold out before heever left this country.In this country, Mr. Brockmanhas had time for concert toursonly in the East and South. He hasgiven three recitals in New York:each of which has been unanimouslypraised by the critics. Hehas been guest soloist with thePhiladelphia Orchestra, underboth Eugene Ormandy and DmitriMitropoulos, and he has also ap- (peared with the Baltimore and At-!-lantic Symphonies among others. |THOMAS BROCKMAN AND DONALD VOORHEESProgram For Piano DebutThe complete program for Thomas Brockman's debut on "TheTelephone Hour" tomorrow at S p. m. on WFBC is as follows. DonaldVoorhees will conduct the orchestra in accompaniment with theGreenville native.1. Intermezzo ..' : Mascagni;from "Cavalleria Rusticana"ORCHESTRA2a. Etude in A Flat Major, Op. 25, No. 1 Chopinb. Etude in C Minor, Op. 25, No. 12 ChopinTHOMAS BROCKMAN;3. Overtureto "Colas Brcugnon"ORCHESTRAKabalevsky4. Concerto in A Minor—Finale '. GriegTHOMAS BROCKMAN & ORCHESTRAl/l/omen ^Sfnd ^Jeenaaerd Aoln I'vlen ^sn Uoiunteerina Isrofi^iuil ^Defensel/UcMRS. MILLER BASWELL FISHER MRS. FULMERHead of the radiological defense section of the Medical Division is Dr. S. H. Fisher, who was on hand forthe actual bpmb tests at Yucca Flat, Nev., in April. With him are, left to right, Mrs. W. L. Miller, Mrs. E. E.Baswqj! and'tMrs M. R. Ftjkner, who attended the classes for Civil Defense volunteers just completed. Dr. FisherIs demonstWrfr_ ; 'tHe fjroper use of a radiation survey meter.55-41

-J^Tanks-Kyberiiei91* ( 4 -^"MRS. HARRY OBERLIESUowi -Jrre Sffff>poKen\(Jamei Kash)Miss Marlene Alice Hanks, idaughter of Mr. and Mri. Joseph!Alfred Hanks, 607 North Street, 1Anderson, was married July 30 at4:30 p. m. to Harry Oberlies ofShaw Field, Sumter, and Indianapolis,Ind.The wedding took place at thehome of the bride's parents, with The board has evolved a planfDr. F. C. McConnell, pastor of the whereby the cost will not have toAnderson First Baptist Church, officiatingat the single ring service.White gladioli against a backgroundof palms, fern and candelabradecorated the home.Mrs. Marshall Campbell, vocalist,was accompanied by MissSylvia Bailey of Greenville,pianist.Miss Jo Carol Hanks was hersister's only attendant. Her powderblue silk dress was fitted inthe bodice above a full skirt.Pink carnations, asters and pinkrosebuds made up her bouquet.The best man was Jack Baileyof Indianapolis, Ind.Given in marriage by her fath- _,„„___ „Hospital Would Buy RestOf Hospital Block; Rents,Parking Fees To Pay CostsBecause of the present lack of parking facilities and because of predicted necessary;expansion that will be needed within the several years, the Greenville General HospitalHoard of Trustees has proposed the purchase of the remaining lots on Hospital Block.Map On Page 18ment with the three Greenville!In order to secure the loan the banks to borrow a sum, not in ex- 1Board of Trustees is requesting cess of $100,000 provided two conditionsare met. First, that the;er, the bride was dressed in a'the County Legislative Delegationprincess style model with waltz to pass a resolution in the Genlengthskirt. A lace jacket withjeral Assembly guaranteeing the ing, and second, that the loan be;property is made revenue produc-jthree-quarter length sleeves eov-;ioan. A similar resolution was guaranteed by the Greenvilleered the satin dress. Lilies of the;passeij j n favor of the Farmers County Delegation.valley and white carnations sur-| Market by the Delegation,rounded the white orchid on her, The Board has ad(jressed the The Board of Trustees, therefore,requests of the Delegation satin prayer book. __ _ ,JfolIowing operi letter to the Dele-afees of about 10 cents with no timelimit and by rental of property onthe Itfts which are to be purchased.It is stressed by the trusteesthat present hospital facilitiescannot possibly fulfill the needsof Greenville County (or morethan five years it the countycontinues its tremendous growth.An informal reception was held:in tbe home.Mrs. Oberltes was graduatedfrom Uanna High School in Andersonand Is a member of thesenior class at Greenville GeneralHospital School of Nursing.Map Shows Suggested Parking Siteappearance on .theTelephone Hour Monday night.After an experience like that iltakes a little time for the bloodpressure to return to normal.The brilliance of his performanceof Chopin during his solo appearanceshould have prepared us forthe grandeur of the final movementof the 'Grieg Concerto which henlayed with Donald Vorhees andthe orchestra. But he managedlo mount the excitement of hisinitial appearance and reach newheights, it seems to me. I haveinever been prouder of "us", than; while listening to Thomas playMonday. /*?__«_ ^. ,/r /9$$-This map shows by a broken line the part of the so-called "Hospital Block" which will be turnedinto a parking area for Greenville General Hospital, if a proposal by the hospital's board of trustees isaccepted by the County Legislative Delegation. The back part of lhe lots fronting on both Mallard andMemminger sts. would be utilized for parking, while the houses would be rented. Entrances wouldbe provided for the two streets and for Dunbar St. The space would be used for expansion also oneday. Pendleton Si. is to the far right and both entrances to the multi-million dollar hospital are inch-cr A'Jcated by arrows. Greenville banks would lend the ho; ' ispital about $100,000 to carry out the project, with J J-*T£small parkin', fees and rentals to retire the debt.— (Story on page 1)greed to finance the entire projbe borne by the taxpayers ot the ect. ".county. The three Greenville To amortize the purchase, rev­banks have agreed to lend $100,000for the purchase. No county fundswill be necessary.This will be paid off by parkingenue will be produced as follows:!A parking lot will be created iout of the back yards of thehouses on Mallard and Mem- [miuger Streets, having an area I140 feet by 300 feet. Entrancesv.ill be provided on each street.The parking fee will be in theneighborhood of 10c with no timelimit. In addition, Die housespresently standing on thesestreets will be rented at a reasonablemonthly fee.As stated above, the Board ofTrustees have reached an agree-igation requesting the passage of | resolution, similar to that passedthe resolution:in favor of the Farmers Market,TEXT OF LETTERguaranteeing to the banks theMr. Rex L. Carter, SecretaryGreenville County DelegationGreenville, South CarolinaDear Mr. Carter:loan made to the hospital and indicatingyour support of this vitallyimportant project.In conclusion, we would like toemphasize the fact that no countyfunds are involved and that thisletter is simply a request for thenecessary resolution.S W Kore? arlf is^sta* S » g j j T J S T * Your immediate considerationtioned as an airman first class letting the Hospital,will be greatly appreciated.at Shaw Field.Of immediate concern is the lack Very truly yours,The couple went to Daytona of sufficient parking space in the W. Gordon McCabe Jr., Ch'm'nBeach for a wedding trip. hospital area for visitors to the Board of Trusteeshospital. In addition, it has becomeincreasingly apparent thatGreenville General Hospitalour present hospital facilities cannotfulfill the needs of GreenvilleCounty for more than five yearsif the County continues its tremendousgrowth.The Board feels that the an- iswer to these problems is theacquisition of the remaining lotsin the Hospital Block.This purchase will, in the immediatepresent, provide space Ifor parking and, in the future, jBrockman'swill provide space for future ex- jpansion.To give some indication as tohow Greenville and the Hospital isgrowing, we would like to pointout the following:1. Average Daily Patient CensusIn 1940, the hospital averaged200 patients per day. In 1954, thishad grown to 401. In the first sevenmonths of 1955, the daily censushad increased to 437.If this rate of growth continuesfor the next five years, we willagain have a shortage of hospital:ibeds in Greenville County.2. Number of Doctors on theStaff of the HospitalFrom 1945 - 1955, the number of,doctors on the hospital staff in- 1creased from 83 to better than 200. jAt the same rate of increase, we,will have more than 300 doctors;on the staff in 1965.S. Population of Greenville County* V }In 1955, the estimated populationiof tbe County is 178,Outpeople. Atthe present rate of increase, thepopulation will be some 210,000 in1965.With this, and other informationavailable, it Is obvious that theBoard of Trustees must act immediatelyin the best interests of theCommunity.NO COUNTY FUNDS NEEDEDThe eight remaining lots in thehospital block may be purchasedfor a sum not in excess of $100,000.It is important to note here that inorder to complete this transaction, 1.no counly funds are needed. Rather,the thret local banks have,/fa**e */J/ //, /9ss'Back To NormalI'VE BEEN WAITING to get thestars out of my eyes and make alady-like descent from Rosy Cloud:No. 720 before noting Thomas'

DIFFICULTIES REPORTEDChairman reelsStroud HospitalCan Meet DebtBy WILLIAM C. MORRIS'" The chairman of the Stroud Memorial Hospital boardsaid today that an audit in October should show the hospitalable to make its payments on a $20,000 loan grantedby the County Legislative Delegation.Melvin L; Jarrard. the chair- The 24-bed hospital at its peakman, explained that the loan was.had 14 patients. In recent days,to be repaid by crediting costs of the number has been three,to four.charity patients at t6e^ Marietta The hpspital was started in 1951"community" hospital.as a church and community project.Board members, after a re­According to the ^Wtr^pt. hesaid, the reports of cliarity cases cent reorganization, are elected to 1were to be made 'annually." Thefour or six year terms by thehospital will complete its firstpublic. Mr. Jarrard described theyear in October, thus the firstorganization as similar to tbeGreenville General Hospital's."annual" accounting will be madeas,to the amount the hospital canrepay. It may total more than$1,000, he said.The chairman made his state-:iment after the County Board ofiCommissioners yesterday afternoonheard reports of dissension!among the hospital's staff.Mr. Jarrard said efforts had, been made to have the county' (hospital) investigator inspect the,charity records previously, but•these were unsuccessful.Dr. A. P. Duff and the Rev.G. M. Bridwell appeared at thecommissioners* meeting to discussmeans of paying or extending theloan.While it was not clear as towhat caused the "confusion," asMr. Bridwell described it, thesewere some of the factors reportedat the meeting:1. Religious literature "other,than the Bible" reportedly wasbeing distributed in the hospital.2. Doctors with offices at thehospital had been asked to vacatespace.3. One of the doctors. Dr. Duff,had disagreed with policies of ad-,mitting patients.4. An unnamed physician reportedlywas reading another doctor'scharts and prescribing forthe patients.5. So many trustees (29) wereon the board that it was unableto function properly.Mr. Bridwell said he felt thehospital should be a communityproject and that denominationaldifferences should be left outsidewhen discussing hospital affairs.He said the hospital, not quite ayear old, had been "doing fine"until recently, when there was["confusion."! Chairman Belton R. O'Neall ofithe commissioners said the boardjhad no authority in the matter,suggesting it would be up to thehospital trustees possibly to reorganize.Dr. Duff said he could no longersend his patients to the hospital,being a Baptist and Mason.Another physician active in thehospital's work was said to be aCatholic.Mr. Jarrard said the hospitalboard has tried to steer clear ofthese differences. "We've been inthe middle," he said and deniedthere was confusion among thetrustees.Mr. Jarrard said the board hadbanned all religious literature atthe hospital except the Bible. Theoffices were vacated, he explained,for economical and space reasons.He pointed out that in the determinationof credit for charitycases, the Board of Commissionerswould make the "final determination,"according to thecontract.Mr. Jarrard explained that thecharity records had not yet been"properly approved," but he feltthat enough charity credit wouldshow in October to put the hospitalin good standing as to the debt.THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1955TO PURCHASE BLOCKHospital Asks AuthorityFor Loan To Buy LandThe Greenville General HospitalBoard of Trustees has asked theGreenville County Legislative Delegationfor a resolution guaranteeinga loan of $100,000 or less to beused for an expansion project.The hospital proposed to buythe rest of the block on which itis located.Three Greenville banks havehave agreed to finance the entireproject, the board said.In a letter to Rex L. Carter,secretary of the Delegation, theboard said the loan would be paidoff from revenue received fromi parking fees and bouse rentals.No county funds will be necessary,the board said. But the letterasked for a resolution fromthe Delegation guaranteeing theloan made to the hospital.At Stroud Memorial/l+cf- //, 'fS^Hospital DebtNow OverdueBy RUTH WALKERThe project called for the purchaseof eight lots on the hospitalblock for a sum not in excess of$100,000. A parking lot would becreated out of the back yards ofthe houses on Mallard and MemmingerSts. Parking fees wouldbe 10 cents with no time limit. Inaddition, the houses standing onthese streets would be rented atreasonable monthly fees.The letter to the Delegation,signed by W 7 . Gordon McCabe Jr..chairman of the board, indicatedthe need for the property bypointing out that in 1940 the hospitalaveraged 200 patients a day,compared to 401 now. In the firstseven months of this year thedaily census had increased to 437.The number of doctors on thehospital staff from 1945 to 1955has increased from 83 to more'than 200. At that rate of increasethere will be more than 300 doctorson the staff in 1965.The letter also pointed out thaincrease in population in GreenvilleCounty and estimated thatin 1965 the figure will ha\c increasedfrom the present 173.000to some 210,000.Payment on loans totaling $20,000 which Stroud MemorialHospital at Marietta borrowed from GreenvilleCounty are past due, the County Board of Commissionerswas informed yesterday,There was some evidence that Mr. Moore elaborated that thefriction, at least part of it over religion,has developed at the upper Duff. If the trustees ever wantednotes are not an obligation of Dr.county community hospital. Dr. to redeem the notes, they wouldA. P. Duff, explaining that he cannotsend his patients to the hos­would be "sort of a lien" againstpay Dr. Duff in cash. The notespital any longer, said he is a Baptistand a Mason. Commissioner PLAN IS MR. MOORE'Sthe property.)Ansel Hawkins was answered affirmativelywhen he asked if there meeting told a reporter thatHowever, Dfc Duff after thetheis a Catholic doctor at the hospital..Tlie possibility of the hospital splan is Mr. Moore's and that hedoes not wish to become involved.He said he knows the hospital is'bogged down in misunderstand­management being assumed byGreenville General Hospital was ing." The people need a hospitalraised in a general way by Mr very much, he asserted, addingHawkins.that he feels that religion ought toTha notes were to be repaid in be kept out of the administrationthe form of charity hospitalization and direction of a "hospital of thisSOME CHARITY WORKMelvin L. Jarrard, hospitalboard chairman, told a reporterthat the hospital, which has notyet operated a year, has done"quite a bit of charity work." Heexplained that the amount has notyet been approved by'the countycharity investigator. He hopes toobtain approval for it and to applythe amount against the totalowed to Greenville County.Mr. Jarrard, who was not at, the meeting, said that the hos-" pital had two patients yesterdayand three the day before."Our people" would not haveworked to obtain the hospital ifthey had not wanted it, he asserted.Marshall Moore brought to thecommissioners' attention the factthat the payments were past due.He suggested a plan under which;Dr. Duff would pay off the notes;by giving charity care at Gaston!Hospital at Travelers Rest. (Con-itaeted afterward by a reporter,sort."Chairman Belton R. O'Neall ofthe commissioners said hethought the trustees of the hospitalought to be present. TreasurerArthur W. Hill, who attendedthe meeting, said it looked asIf the hospital board membersneeded to thrash the matter outfor themselves.The Rev. G. M. Bridwell, a Baptistminister, who was at the meetingwith Dr. Duff, spoke of the"confusion" at the hospital.55-43Likes PlanOf Hospital(Earlier Story On Page 6)Sen P. Bradley Morrah Jr. o£Greenville County said today heconsidered the General Hospitalboard's proposal a "financiallysound proposition."County Legislative Delegation:members received in the mail this;morning a request that the legislatorsguarantee a loan of $100,000.The money would be used to acquirethe remaining lots on "HospitalBlock."Mr. Morrah said he has d&jcussed the proposition with no!pital offiicals. He felt the proposalcould be handled "right away" bythe Delegation.Also commenting . on finances.the senator said the .uestionjolraising county employes' salalleswas "a matter of Whether el*-cue is available."Mr. Morrah pobited outpioyes' pav was Increased —years ago. He felt that, 'n someinstances, county workers were 1underpaid.One elected official yesterdaysaid he would like to see employes"organize" to obtain pay raises.The senator declined commenton the Stroud Memorial Hospitalloan of $20,000 which was discussedat a Board of Commissionersmeeting. It was alleged that paymentswere due on the loan. Thesenator indicated the mattershould be studied before he commented./^uefus t n i /USNEAR ASHEVILLEDr. and Mrs. A. J. Goforth Jr. Jand daughter, Judy, accompaniedby Mrs. Goforth'sbrother-in-lawand sister, Mr. and Mrs. FrankGribble and daughter, Pat, ofMacon, Ga., drove up to BentCreek Ranch near Asheville lastweek. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mooreof 6 University Ridge, as well asRudi Stelling of Calhoun Towers,'(were at the ranch for the week-! end . . . t-/J-Srs-

S-/2- BABY IS BORN^*"^Dr. and Mrs. Frank WrightShealy have a daughter, JaneGreneker, born last Friday atGreenville General Hospital. Beifore marriage Mrs. Shealy MasMiss Jeanne Anne Todd, daughterof Mr, and Mrs. E. O. Todd,12 Aberdeen Dr. Dr. Shealy Isthe son of Mrs. Hallie WrightShealy. 50fi Walts Ave., and th*late Virgil O. Shealy. They alsohave a little daughter namedMargaret Anne. Dr. Shealv isin residency at the MedicalCollege of South Carolina inCharleston, where He is specializingIn anesthesiology. Mrs.i Shealy and daughters are withher parents until Aug. 28, whenthey will join Dr. Shealy at theirapartment in Charleston.THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1955 GREENVILLE P! EDMONT, GlNEWS FOR NURSES, MAIDS, WAITRESSESDacron Uniforms Musi Have Special Care4. Occasional clinging or lintpick-up can be reduced by use ofone tablespoon of an anti-staticagent in each gallon of final rinsewater. Do not remove anti-staticagent by re-rinsing, wringing orsqueezing.5. Hang the uniform drippingwet on a non-staining hanger todry. While the uniform is still wet,shape collar, cuffs, and seamswith the fingers. If a home drieris available, the garment may bedamp dried at "the Low" temperaturesetting. Best results are obtainedwhen the garment is removedimmediately after the completionof this damp drying cycleand hung on a non-slaining hang-Attention nurses, waitresses, 2. Before washing, pretreat collars,cuffs, and any badly soiled ti. Touch up primaids, or any one who wears thenew, long wearing uniforms made areas by rubbing with a concentratedpaste like that used forsired, can be dunof Dacron:Did you know that six simple stains. Work the lather into thesteps will help preserve the neat,professional appearance of Dacronuniforms.Economical home care for uniformsof Dacron in new fashionrighttaffetas, twills, and puckersshould follow these steps :1. Wash uniforms thoroughlyafter each wearing. If stains occur,treat them as soon as possiblewith a paste made of heavyduty soap or detergent and water.Red Raider Grid Candidates Given Physicalsfabric with the fingers.3. Wash the garment thoroughlyin warm (100 degrees F.) water,using the same heavy duty soap ordetergent used in pretreatment.along with a water softener. Washwhite uniforms only with otherwhite garments. After hand washing,rinse thoroughly in clearwarm water; do not twist or wringin washing or rinsing. In machinewashing, wash approximatelyfive to eight minutes: some machines have a special fabric setting suitable for this type of garment. If little or no ironing is desired,do not allow the uniformto go through the spin-dry cycle.isteam iron at the lowest setting,when de-'or a dry iron at the rayon or syny,using alhelic netting.MRS. DOROTHY MADDEN BARNES finds that keeping uniformsimmaculate is no chore these days. Her outfit like her smile,is toothpaste ad bright, as she gets ready to go on duly.DR. WYATT TAYLOR CALMESThe Greenville High Red Raiders readied themselves for the start of practice Monday as theyunderwent physical examinations yesterday at the high school. Dr. Charles N. Wyatt is shown takingthe blood pressure of letterman halfback Berto Taylor while fleet halfback candidate Grady Calmesis awaiting his turn. Both boys are expected to see a lot of action this year in Coach James A. (Slick)Moore's split-T attack,—(News sports photo by Joe F. Jordan). /?frC*y. //, /

^ *•* -f CL *0-$£ZESTABLISHED 1874PUBLISHED EVERY MORNINGRoger C. Peace, Publisher[Wayne W. Freeman, Editor Carl D. Weimer, Exec. News EditorB. H. PEACE 1873 - 1934HOSPITAL TRUSTEES PROPOSE 'GOOD DEAL'The land purchase proposalsubmitted by the Board ofTrustees of the Greenville GeneralHospital to the County LegislativeDelegation is one ol thoserare propositions whereby thepublic can't lose. It is sound bothfrom the standpoint of the immediateeconomics and that oflong range planning.The Trustees, looking to theneed for land space for futureexpansion, propose to buy the remainingeight lots on the blockon which the Hospital Is situated.The Board has options to buyand there is no reason why theplan shouldn't go through.The purchase would be financedby the City's three banks.The loan would be paid off outof income from rental of thehouses on certain of the lots andfrom nominal fees for parking oncertain others that would be converted.The overall outlay will be$100,000 or less, and property ofthis sort in Greenville can beexpected to appreciate, ratherthan depreciating, in value. Andit won't cost a dime in taxmoney.The Board will require permissionof the Legislative Delegation,probably in the form ofa resolution of authorization, butthis appears certain in view ofthe reasonableness of the proposition.Sen. P. Bradley MorrahJr., already has stated he thinksthe plan is good and that theDelegation probably can act onthe request soon.The Hospital Trustees areshowing their customary foresightin moving to purchase thisland now, well in advance of theneed. For one thing, it is availablenow and might not be laterwhen the need is pressing. Unlessthey can make a deal withthe hospital that is advantageousto them, the owners probably willsell to other purchasers, or developtheir holdings for privatepurposes.Further, there is a severe needfor parking facilities around thehospital. Parking is a problem forthe doctors, all of whom mustcome and go quickly in emergenciesand should not have towaste valuable time hunting aplace to park or walking fartherthan is necessary. Visitors, someof whom are aged and infirm,encounter even greater difficulties.The vacant land can be usedfor parking until needed for expansionof the Hospital plantand, even then, some of it maybe left for parking.Finally, and this is the compellingreason, Greenville Countyis going to outgrow its Hospitalagain. This may shock a lotof people, who recall that onlyrecently was the latest multimillion-dollaraddition finishedand dedicated.But the truth is our Countyhad almost outgrown its newhospital by the time it was finished.That is the pattern in agrowing community like ours.The capacity of facilities of thissort seems almost always to lagsomewhat behind the demand.We commend the HospitalTrustees on anticipating andpreparing to meet future needs,as well as on efficient administrationof the present facilities.165Miss Sarah Elizabeth Jamison,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. HalWhitner Jamison of Greenville, becamethe bride of Dr. GranvilleSmith Way Jr., son of Mr. andMrs. Granville Smith Way ofRidgeville. Aug. 8 at 4 p.m. inBuncombe Street MethodistChurch.Dr. Bryce Herbert officiated atthe double ring ceremony. HenriEmurian presented appropriate organmusic.Mrs. John Wheeler Powell Jr.was her sister's matron of honorand only attendant.The best man was Dr. HarryTemple of Florence. Dr. ThomasMann of Greenville and RobertMcLeod Cooper, cousin of thebride, Rocky Mount, Va., ushered.Given in marriage by her father,the bride wore white nylontulle and Chantilly lace. The lacebodice featured pointed sleeves.The bouffant tulle skirt had threetiers of Chantilly lace and a frontpanel of lace, and ended in achapel train. A coronet decoratedwith tiny pearls and sequinsheld her French silk illusion veil.Two white orchids were held toner prayer book with satin ribbons.Mrs. Jamison was dressed Ingray shantung with white accessoriesand purple orchid. Mrs.Way selected ice blue lace withpink and white accessories andlavender orchid.For travel, the bride chose abrown cotton sheath trimmed withwhite lace, and white accessories,After a wedding trip to SeaIsland, Ga., the couple will livein Charleston, where Dr. Wayis stationed at the Naval Base.Mrs. Way was graduated fromGreenville High School. She attendedthe University of Virginiaand Duke University. Dr. Way isa graduate of the University ofSouth Carolina and the MedicalCollege of South Carolina, Charleston,where he was a member ofAlpha Kappa Kappa fraternity.Wedding guests included Mr.and Mrs. G. S. Way, Ridgeville;Mr. and Mrs. William Etheredge,Augusta; Mr. and Mrs. BeverlyRogers, Summerville: Dr. andMrs. Harry Temple, Florence andCharleston; Dr. William Houck,Thomps _Brockman Pleases Concert : GoersWITH CONNIE AT BAT* and of Easley, Mrs. W. P. Barton, Mrs.Diane on deck, Friday was a fineH. Peace Jr. were among the Q r aCharles D. Lee. Mrs. W. R. Riley,nJ Occasionlarge number of Greenville peopleto hear the concert.THE ENTIRE PROGRAM wastime for listening to some good Mrs. Leroy A. Werts, Mrs. Eugenemusic and forgetting what the M. Breazeale, and Mrs. J. N.interesting. The only fault onewild waves were saying. Evans Jr.Misses Mary Frances and M^r could find with it was that ThornWith that in mind, 15 or more Also at suppertie Barnett of EHis city were as did not play enough.among the group.members of the Crescent Music with music clubIt opened with "The RomanClub went to Brevard to hear the members wereA group of 35 or more, and I'm Carnival Overture" by Belioz,opening concert of the current Dorothy Stone ofsure I did not see them all, from which, up until they heard"*- thefestival season at Transylvania Easley, Mrs.one city is a pretty good representationand a charming compii night had not been a favorite withFestival Orchestra play it FridayMusic Camp and Thomas Brockman,the pianist, in particular. P. Barton an dment to our Thomas!many in the audience.Camp's guest, W.A number left the city in the late Mrs. RussellFollowing the Ravel, the orchestraplayed "Clouds" from "Noc­afternoon, taking a picnic supper Steele of Greenvilleturnesfor Orchestra" by Debussy,For One Handwhich was spread on the diningporch of their president's vacationhome, Mrs. C. Lawson Scott, members of the'haps, as he played Monday night atmosphere.Three otherHe played as brilliantly, per­who is a master at creating iat Mountain Lake Colony. club who have POLLY on the Telephone Hour. With the Mendelssohn's "Italian" symphony,"Symphony No, 4 in A;been attending the Frances Clark festival orchestra under the directionof James Christian Pfohl he Major," closed the program.Good Partypiano workshop, who were presentfor the concert included: Mrs played Ravel's "Piano Concerto It began with the audience sing­IN ADDITION TO THE hostess,members of the club who were W. E. Bushaw, Mrs. Kenneth Edgar,and Mrs. Randell P. Smith. he took six curtain calls to the accompaniment of the or­for the Left Hand." after which ing "The Star-Spangled Banner"present included: Mrs. E. M.could have taken more.chestra that set a tempo which:Meares, Mrs. Joseph Leland Jr. Mrs. Thomas Duncan Bennett This particular Ravel number prevented the audience from draggingit, and some were heard to(a member until she recently had gone to Brevard with Dr. and can only be described as fantast'cmoved to Atlanta), Mrs. Troy Mrs. T. W. Brockman, the young from the standpoint of technique. remark that that alone was worth iCarter and Mrs. J. L. Camp, both artist's parents.The uninitiated could never understandhow it could be mastered,going to the concert for.Others Theremuch less given the brilliant per-lformance Thomas gave it with the :..MISS LYDIA BURRISS of orchestra Friday night.Greenville and Highlands was The concerto is a monumental!there with her sisters from Anderson.ment. It begins with a quiet, 1piece of writing, all in one move-iMrs. Clement F. Haynsworth moody pronouncement by the orchestrathat is followed by a long!Mrs. Robert I. Woodside, Mrs,Hagood Bruce (over from The solo part for the piano; and if IHead), Mrs. Hiram Pamplin, Mrs. the artist had been using three!John M. Holmes, Miss Nell hands, it could not have been'Adams (one of Greenville's very more beautiful. \fine pianists), and Mrs. Marshall As the work progresses, the'Beattie were in the audience that tempo moves from lento to an- !packed the auditorium at Transylvaniato capacity, and there were with ever mounting excitement. Itdante to allegra and back to lento:people standing.is a tremendous work, not heardMrs. George Leake and Mrs. B.ltoo often.55-45Wau WJJI ere'¥, / fss-(H. Ken GiUeip'tMRS. GRANVILLE SMITH WAY JR.Florence; Mr. and Mrs. Le GareiRay Lamm, Columbia; Dr. Sam'Briggs, Greenwood; Miss Sally Moorhead, Anderson, and Mr».Sentell, Atlanta; Mr. and Mrs.|R. P. Sudderth,. Menton. Ala.More Tax IsS&i'*>»";i Miss Mvrtlc McGaritg agd Tax!] Collector George F. Mirer still jiarp writing letters to each other. IMiss McGaritv bad a falling outwith the collector because he was"oinT to put a man in iail if hedidn't nav his personal taxes. Theman had been warned at leastsix times, the collector said.' Miss McGarity cited the StateConstitution as providing that no, person shall be imprisoned fordebt except in case of fraud. "Itwould appear that the iailinc . . .would be a violation of his rights,"she wrote.Mr. Miller replied that he wasobeving p law which provides aiail penalty. He invited her tnbrir-

TUESDAY. AUGUST IB. 1955 THE G!jj\By MAY U HERBERTMrs. Granville Smith Way Jr., the former Miss Betty Jamison, was entertainedat a kitchen shower at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Hall on Augusta Ct. before hermarriage Aug. 8 at Buncombe Street Methodist Church. Miss Isabel Hall was hostessat the kitchen shower. Among the guests were Mrs. John W. Powell Jr., sister of Mrs.Way; Miss Jane Tatum, Mrs. H. W. Jamison, Miss Mary Elizabeth Willis, Miss BarbaraBeam, Miss Louisa Mathews, Miss Marguarite Thomason, Mrs. Walter King, Mrs.William Boyd, Miss Gladys Going, Mrs. Coy Carson, Miss Norma Hellams and MissJane Wilson. Miss Jane Tatum and Mrs. Wheeler Powell Jr. were hostesses at a surpriseshower and bridge party in honor of Mrs. Way at the home of Mrs. Odes Tatum.Guests included Mrs. H. W. Jamison, Mrs. Walter King, Mrs. Barnum Ashley and Mrs.May Webb Tatum Jr. On the day preceding the wedding, a dinner party at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Luther D. Allison, 1815 N. Main St., honored Mrs. Way. White gladioliwere used to decorate the home. The buffet style dinner was served from a table decoratedin green and white, using white candles and ivy. The guest list included Dr.Way and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Way of Ridgeville; Mr. and Mrs. WilliamEtheredge of Augusta, Ga., Dr. Way's brother-in-law and sister; Dr. Harry Temple ofFlorence, best man in the wedding; Robert McLeod Cooper of Rocky Mount, Va., Dr.Tommy Mann, Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler Powell Jr., Dr. William Houck of Florence, Mr.and Mrs. Coy Carson, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Briggs, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Jamison, MackChristopher, Miss Jane Tatum and Miss Gladys Going.Lrott) Named Hospital Trustee $ctf**f /#, /75~

'Young Ideas/ Interest In OthersAdd To Pleasure Of Long LifeBy HAMLIN McBEEShe's the "youngest" older woman you know. Her eyes twinklewhen she admits that her age is in the neighborhood of 75 or 80—and the same eyes tell you right off that she's just as interested inthe world about her as she was some 50 years ago. In fact, sheloves life.This love and interest in life is nothing new for our "youngest"older woman. It's grown up and become a part of her over theyears. Her love of family and friends has given them strength. Thechurch, the garden club, and neighborhood feel her interest. Thewhole community shows her influence.And after years of service for others, there is still the sameyouthful outlook about her that makes children love her and youngadults feel that they can talk to her about everything.She keeps this attitude by living in the present, by forgettingher age, by making the most of life, and by continually thinking ofothers.Who is she? She can easily be your mother, grandmother, aunt,cousin, or friend. But whoever she is. she is a benefit to thosearound her by leading an active and useful life.The modern young woman of today can learn a lot from her.Books and magazines are full of articles telling diets and creamsand' exercises that will keep one youthful. Beauticians and betterhealth and care conditions also favor the woman of today in stayingyoung.But the best advice on staying youthful comes straight fromthese "youngest" older women wlio say that they have never madeany effort to look or act younger than their years. They havekept young without trying by their interest in the world and bythinking in terms of today.They are interested in new things and better ways of doingthings. No young wife, just starting a home is more ready to experimentor find a better way of doing things than they are.Also they don't think that the world or. the young people in itare going to the dogs. Instead of dwelling on what is wrong withthings as they are, or how much better things used to be, they seewhat is good in the time in which they are living.They usually don't offer advice unless it is asked for. Nothingmakes an older person seem old as much as always knowing theright way to do everything and always being ready and willing toset others straight about the matter.And they never make others conscious of their age by talkingabout it. Age isn't of prime importance to them, and it neveroccurs to them that anyone else is particularly interested.So you never hear them making such remarks as "at my age"and "if I were younger" or now that I'm getting older."They have planned ahead so that they would always have somethingworthwhile to offer to the world—so that they would spendtheir time to real advantage for their community and for themselves.A key member of the Locust Hill community is Mrs. SallieGilreath (top left picture), well known school and music teacher.Besides raising eight children, Mrs. Gilreath found time to workwith the 4-H and Home Demonstration clubs and was instrumentalin organizing the Home Demonstration Club in upperGreenville County.Still active in church and community life. Mrs. Gilreath saysthat her hobby is raising flowers. Her Friendship Garden, inwhich she has planted a flower seed given her by every friend, isproof of her "green thumb" as well as her many friends.Mrs. Gilreath's children are Mrs. Paul Hunt, Mrs. PalmerWilliams, and Mrs. L. E. Meares of Travelers Rest; Paul Gilreath,Tigerville; Jack Gilreath, Mobile, Ala.; Jeff and Clyde Gilreath,Greenville County; and Joe Gilreath, who lives with her.Mrs. Hassie Smith of 310 Perry Ave. (top right picture) saysthat all she has ever done is teach the Bible. But in so doing, shehas greatly influenced the lives of those around her. Two youngmen she taught in a Bible class became preachers while sevengirls from one of her Bible classes are now missionaries.Having always taken an active interest in the Second PresbyterianChurch, Mrs. Smith has been a teacher of the Ladies Bibleclass and has also instructed Bible in the different circles, Manytimes she held Bible classes in her home for the neighborhoodchildren.Mrs. Smith has two children, Gus Smith and Junius Smith ofGreenville. She's most proud of her young great grandson, JimmyWells Jr.Someone said that Mrs. A. M. Scarborough's (center photo)whole life is her grandchildren. With her love, help, and interestin them, she is a grandmother to be proud of. Enjoying an afternoonwith their grandmother are (left to right) Bobby Lynch, AsaGray (great - grandson), Joey,_ and Mark Lynch. Mrs.Scarborough has six other grandchildren. Her children are Dr.A. M. Scarborough, Mrs. R. E. Lynch, and Mrs. J. W. Gray, allof Greenville. Au^q. *9- r9STS~BOBBY ASA MRS SCARBOROUGH JOEY MARK55-47DesignatedThe appointment oE J. C. Keys.Jr. tu tlie Greenville Countv llo-;j.ital board of trustees is expectedIn be approved Tuesday by CityCouncil on recommendation of• Mayor J, Kenneth Cass. Mr. Keyswill succeed W, Gordon McCabe,lr., whose term expires.Yesterday, I spent over at Day-'tona Beach and riding over1 through the Florida swamp landsit was hot as H—*s Hinges, butthe ocean refreshing.Had lunchwith Dr. and Mrs. J. K. Webband their four daughters. TheWebbs have an apartment righton the beach and I en-joyed watchingthe green rolling waves fromthe windows.Dr. and Mrs. Leroy Webb ofGreenville and their four childrenare also at the beach and withthem is Bettv Ashley of Honearath.* • *LUNCH 'DELISH*You are always starving hungryat the beach, and the lunch wehad at the Webbs was out of thisworld delish . . . Laurie hadmade a loaf of banana bread forthe occasion, and we had freshlycaught and just out of the pan,piping hot, "sailor's choice" fish.. . . vegetables, shrimp salad, teawith Florida limes and Laurie'sgood banana bread ...Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Baileyof Greenville are also at Day-,tona, so I heard. _- 3-/0"3T"1Work Of X-RayUnit Praised. Editor, The News: [j We, tbe committees of the va-' rious communities served by the'• mobile X-ray unit, through the ;; courtesy of Hopewell Tuberculosis1 Assn. and the County Health De-: partment, wish to jointly express;| our appreciation for the servicebrought to our immediate commun-: ities.It is our belief that many were: served who otherwise would not, have been able to get a more re-;i mote location. We feel also that.! many fears of having an X-rayhave been removed from the mindsof some who were skeptical.We wish also to express our appreciationto the editors of theGreenville News and the GreenvillePiedmont for carrying articlescalling attention to the work ofihe committees. This in itself was j!of great value and encouragement, iREV. J. H. LEDBETTER.West Greenville CitizensCommitteeMRS. SALLIE H. WESTON.Bruton Town CommitteeMRS. NICY BLANDER,REV. J. H. SMITH,New Town Committee.••^W/i-f/*•*>-

Opens OfficeDr. Leon Marder has opened hisoffice for the practice of internaledicine at the Professional Bldg.,3 E. North Rt... the public retainscommittee for the GreenvillefCounty Medical Society has announced.CU**J • /-£-, /C?SS~Nursing HomeNeeds Studied:IA committee to investigate needF*i* »"aJnvalescent home forGreenville County is polling doctors,the Department of PublicWelfare, the County Health Department,the Visiting NurseAssn., the Hopewell TuberculosisAssn.. and the American Cancer.Society for opinions.Robert E. Toomey, director ofGreenville General Hospital andchairman of the committee, saidthe proposed home would care forindigent persons needing medicalattention.According to tentative plans,the home would be built near theCounty Home on Rutherford Rd.Officials will try to work out acooperative plan with GeneralHospital care for medical and nursing- fru^f. 3.3, 9 9*$'*-SUNDAV. AUGUST 21. 1 9 S S THE GRI®b* -ffimtniiU* SfomeNew Home On Seminole DriveThis is the attractive new eight-room home of Dr. and Mrs. Frank R. Wrenn at 114 Seminole Dr.Among its many fine features are the spacious recreation room and well-designed floor plan—(GreenvilleNews Photo).Wrenns Live In Attractive, Roomy HomeSUNDAY, AUGUST 21. 1955 THE GREENVILLE NEWS. GREENVILLE. SOUTHfr/idd J5tephen6,epIIll lr. IKodamond 11'tarried J^riMiss Muriel Imogene Stephens,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ThomasA. Stephens, was married toThomas Ralph Rosamond Jr., sonof Mrs. T. R. Rosamond and thelate Mr. Rosamond, yesterday at8 p. m. at Welcome BaptistChurch. The Rev. W. B. Bolt officiatedat the double ring ceremony.The church was decoratedwith lighted candles, fern, palmsand white gladioli. The vowswere spoken under an arch entwinedwith fern and flowers,centered with lace-covered weddingbells.Mrs. Lloyd Kelly was organistand Miss Ann Owen was soloist.Given in marriage by her father,the bride wore a full lengthgown of Chantilly lace over duchesssatin. The neckline featured amandarin collar. The long sleevesended in points over the handsand fastened with tiny buttons.The back of the skirt was a fulllength panel of baby-pleated nylontulle. She carried a bouquetof white gladettes, stephanotisand pompons around a purplethroatedwhite orchid. Her fingertipveil of nylon tulle was attachedto a tiara of rhinestones, laceand seed pearls.Mrs. William H. Hilton servedas matron of honor. She worea full length gown of nylon tulleover taffeta in samba purple.The full skirt was covered withlace medallions and rhinestones.The bodice was covered in laceand had wide crushed midriff.She wore a shoulder stole of thesame nylon.Mrs. Charles Staton, Miss BarbaraRussell, Mrs. Charles W.Wood Jr., Mrs. Robert H. Rosamond,sister-in-law of the bridegroom,Mrs. Charles Carter andMiss Patricia LaFoy, cousin ofthe bride, all of Greenville, werebridesmaids. Their dresses werefashioned like that of the matronof honor. Mrs. Wood and Mrs.Staton wore orchid, Mrs. Rosamondand Miss Russell wore lilac,ereThe mother of the bride worea waltz length gown of mauveMrs. Carter and Miss LaFoy worei Miss Rita LaFoy was flowerprincess purple. They carried bou- girl. She wore white net overquets of white pompons and steph- taffeta with a three tiered skirt lace over taffeta with a purpleanotis centered with deep purple | and carried a basket of rose petorchids.orchid. The mother of the bridegroomwore a floor length dressof rose beige over taffeta with apurple orchid.The reception was held in thesocial hall of the church.For traveling Mrs. Rosamondchose a navy silk shantung suitwith navy and fiesta pink accessories.She wore the orchid fromher bouquet.Mrs. Rosamond was graduatedfrom Welcome High School andattended Furman University. Sheis also a graduate of the GreenvilleGeneral Hospital School ofNursing and is now on the nursingstaff at Greenville General Hospital.Mr. Rosamond was graduatedfrom Welcome High School andreceived a degree in civil engineeringfrom Clemson College. Heis now with the 516th Abn. InfantryRegiment at Fort Jackson.Out of town guests included Mr.and Mrs. J. R. Stephens, RockHill; Mr. and Mrs. Max Thornhill,Columbia; Mr. and Mrs.George H. Childs, Mobile, Ala.;Donald Bunner, Lloyd Hocott andHollis Madden, all of Columbia.Dr. and Mrs. Frank Wrenn, whoare among the newcomers toGreenville, were fortunate in beingable to find such an attractiveand liveable home when they arrivedhere in July.Their eight-room house is at 114Seminole Dr. and provides all thespace and comfort that a familyof four would desire.The children, Frank III andDavid, as well as their parents,have particularly enjoyed thespacious recreation room in thebasement. It is reached by Bstairway from the kitchen andalso has an entrance from thetrrace at the back.In addition to the play room, thehouse has three bedrooms, a den,kitchen, living room, dining room.There are two baths.The house is well arranged. Tothe left of the entrance hall are;the living room, dining room andden. The kitchen is at the backand the bedrooms and baths tothe left of the entrance.The den, which is paneled, is atthe rear of the built-in garage atthe extreme right end of thehouse.Outside, the house has an attractivecombination of colorsand textures. The garage-densection has siding or shingles,painted red. The central areaentranceand living room—hasexterior walls of vertical clapboards,finished white. The bedroomwing of the house is builtof old brick.(Rawlins. Allen)MRS. THOMAS RALPH ROSAMOND JR.55-48

IVmild Relieve HospitalsHil^uiT 25, WSS 'Doctors Asked For TheirConvelescent Home StandBy RICK SMITH most of the patients will requireQuestionnaires have been sent a minimum of medical care andto Greenville doctors by a committeeinvestigating the need for we will try to co-operate."will primarily need nursing care,a proposed Greenville County convalescenthome, officials said yes­funds for the home can be raisedMr. Toomey pointed out that ifterday.locally, there is federal money toThe proposed home would carefor indigent persons requiringmedical and nursing attentionover long periods of lime, therebyrelieving hospitals of manycharity cases.Robert E. Toomey, director ofGeneral Hospital and chairman ofthe committee, said yesterday that"nursing care is what is going tobe primarily provided" by theproposed home.MANNED BY NURSESThe home will be manned by asmall corps of trained nurses anda larger group of practical nursesand nurses aids, according to theanticipations of committee membersstudying the project.Questionnaires mailed recentlyto doctors are part of an attemptj by the committee to ascertain(properly the county*s need for a; convalescent home.In tbe near future, the Dept.of Public Welfare and theCounty Health Dept. will also becontacted. At a later date, thecommittee will meet with theVisiting Nurse Asn., the HopewellTuberculosis Assn., andthe county chapter of the AmericanCancer Society to furtherdetermine the need for thehome.According to tentative plans, thehome may be built near theCounty Home on Rutherford RdOfficials will try to work out aco-operative plan with GeneralHospital for medical and nursingcare.Speaking for the hospital, Mr.Toomey said that "inasmuch aswhich it can be matched."GOVERNMENT TO AIDUnder the Hill-Burton Act, thefederal government will equalsums put up by counties for suchhomes as the one proposed. Thefunds, now totalling $170,000 forSouth Carolina, are administeredby the State Board of Health.According to state priority rat- ]ings, based on county populationand number of persons over 65,Greenville County has the top priorityrating for the state's allotmentof federal funds.In order to qualify for federalfunds, however, the county musthave raised funds locally, havemade application to tbe stateboard for federal funds, and tohave started construction byJuly 1, 1956.At present, the committee hasnot filed a formal application withthe state board although it hasshown an interest in applying. Nodecision has been made thus faras to whether local funds will beraised by voluntary contributionor by a levy of the County LegislativeDelegation.Once current surveys are completed,the committee plans tomeet early in September to dismissthe project and to take moredefinite steps toward its accomplishment.Members of the committee areMr. Toomey; Grady H. Hipp,chairman of the County HomeBoard; Rex L. Carter, state representative;and Gordon McCabe,chairman of the General HospitalBoard.At School Of Nursing Banquet FridayMRS. HARRIS MISS ROLAND MISS POTEET MISS WARNCKEMembers of the junior class of the Greenville General Hospital School of Nursing had their annualbanquet for seniors at the school Friday night in (he dining room of the hospital. A dance washeld afterward at the Poinsett Hotel. Shown at the banquet are, left to right: Mrs. Marie Harris, directorof nursing; Miss Iva Jean Roland, president of the junior class; Miss Barbara Poteet, presidentni the senior class, and Miss Marie Warncke, director of education. Graduation exercises for the •'.">•member senior class will be held Sept. 16 in the Fine Arts Building of Furman University,—(GreenvilleNews photo by James G. Wilson Jr.) /£} ^ q M,K /" JI 3 9 9S'_f""?'Director/?s~s~•?J_-W.RBonsNamSrereofHospital AdministratorThe appointment of William H.(Hack) Botts as administrator ofthe Allen Bennett Memorial Hospitalin Greer was announced lastnight by Robert Toomey, directorof General Hospital.Mr. Botts will begin his dutiesSept. 1, succeeding. S. CanteyGordon. Mr. Gordon will leaveto work for a master's degree atthe School of Public Health atthe University of Pittsburgh.The new administrator is a nativeof Abbeville and graduate ofFurman University in 1949. Forfive and one-half years he hasbeen with the Greenville branch ofthe General Motors AcceptanceCorp.Mr. Botts is married to the formerMiss Jeanette Anderson ofGreenville. The couple live at thePoinsett Apts.In announcing the appointment,Mr. Toomey congratulatedMr. Gordon on his "contributionto the Greer community.""We are going to miss Mr. Gordonand his able leadership. Weare very fortunate to have a personwith the capability of Mr.Botts to take over the job," Mr.Toomey added.DR. THOMAS ft tffUsf*•? ^7 / 9-^~MRS. RHODESDr. Charles B. Thomas and Mrs. Grace Rhodes participated ina first aid workshop yesterday at Parker High School. The workshopis part of the in-service programs for Greenville Countyschool teachers this week. (Piedmont photo).Director Named $ zs~sS"\Miss Jean Newkirk of Cleveland,'Ohio, has assumed directorship ofvolunteer services at'fJGeneral Hospital. Miss Newkirksucceeds Mrs. Hack Botts.Miss Jean New kirk of Cleveland,Ohio, has recently assumed thedirectorship of volunteer servicesal General Hospital. A sister-in-lawof Mrs. Richard M. Newklrk, formerlyMiss Mary Cottlngham ofGreenville. Miss Newkirk succeedsMrs. Hack Botts.• K m i HW. H. BOTTSENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA FRIDAY. AUGUST 2S. 1955Record Number Patients Treated At General HospitalGeneral Hospital Director Rob-lthe last two weeks than ever beertE. Toomey said yesterday, fore •>"We have had more patients in The filMime high fo_ _ single| day came day before yesterday Mr. Toomey said that the inand new-born patients began earlycrease might be partially attribuin July. Since that time, ' Mr.iwhen the hospital had 482 adult utable to the number of polio paToomey said, "We've been pushedpatients and 56 babies. Hospital tients now in the hospital. At present,there are 34 polio victims asto tlie utmost."bed facilities can handle a maximumof 523 adults and 60 babies. compared with a usual figure olThe staff of the hospital has had 15 or 16 in the past two years.to be expanded in order to accommodatethe recent influx of paservations,there are more out ofAccording to Mr. Toomey's obtients.state and out-of-town patients thanThis year is the first year that ever before.the hospital has regularly averag­He. also said that a record highed better than 400 patients a day.And in the past month, the averagehas run between 435 and 440.of 285 babies was born in the. hospitalduring July.Tlie big build-up in both adult55-49

September Bride-ElectMISS HENRIETTA AUGUSTINEMiss Augustine is tlie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Augustine,who announce her coming marriage to Grady Earl Hester,son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude E. Hester. The ceremony will be solemnizedat the Augustine- home, 100 Douthit St., Sept. 10. Miss Augustinewill be attended by her sister, Miss Carolyn Augustine, as maidof honor. Jerry Hester will act as best man. Dr. D. M. Rivers willofficiate. /9

ffl UKLLNVILLL IVUNl I II1LY NLLU NUl fl£ tUKUVULN /fa.^sf £-6, /"''JWhat About Children Who Can't Go To School?Thousands of Greenville Countychildren troop off to schoolthis week. Some of them areglad to go back; many are notso happy that carefree vacationdays are over.Quite a few Greenville childrenwould give almost anythingto be in the back-to-schoolcrowd. Just to be able to gowould be wonderful. These arethe children who are physically"unable to attend school.Some are cerebral palsy victims;others have been struckdown by polio; still others havehad rheumatic fever, and thereare other ailments.But these homebound childrenare not forgotten by school authorities.Each one capable ofreceiving schooling can be properlycared for through the homeboundteaching program ofGreenville County School District520.Mrs. Hattie Barnes, retiredelementary classroom teacher,instructs a maximum of 12 childrenin the Greenville metropolitanarea under this program. Arrangementsare made by schoolofficials for other children whoneed the special service.About 24 homebound childrenwere taught the program lastyear. Approximately the samenumber is expected this year.Parents of children who shouldcome under the program andwho have not yet talked withschool authorities about the situationwere urged to do so immediately.Parents were asked to contactMRS. BARNESSAJMrs. Hattie Barnes and Miss Helen Woodshelp Sandra Barnett get set for the secondgrade. Physically unable to attend regular/j*. 1-YankiTrotter St.: Marv Ann Johnson. 3. 1: Mrs. Annie Lester, Kt. 1: BenTrotter St.: Nellie Seaborn, 12 Lester Rt. 1; Clyde A. Walker.reorganize the public schools un St.; Jennie Robins Jr., 14 MadisonSt.; Mose Wafford, 12 Madi­Trotter St. John Seaborn. 12.der your jurisdiction on a non.discriminatory basis."son St.Trotter St. Dorothv Seaborn, 12The petition requested that E. J Also; Mrs. Mattie McBee, Rt. 2; Trotter St. Ella Thompson, 16Green, president of the Greenville ! F «'ank McBee Jr., Rt. 2; Thomas Trotter St. Norman Thompson,!16 Trotter St.: William Ward-Chapter of the NAACP be invited | H - McBee, Rt. 2; Alberta McBee,to the meeting on the petitionSubsequently the trustees receivedRt. 2; Mrs. Mable Moore, Apt. 9-1A, S. Hudson St.: Hpttie Thomp­the petition as information son, Rt. a. Piedmont; Noral Work­without discussion at a regularmeeting.man. 122A Roosevelt Ave.; Mrs.The petition has 153 signatures, Lorella Sullivan, 121 Carter St.;including those of 75 parents representingfirs. Bealric* Fryer, tit. 1, Simp-over 100 school children. 'sbnville; Mrs.The 78 signers in addition to the 75 _Chrisline Sitton,Ct.: Charlie Elrod. 16 E. JenkinsISt.; Bernice Elrod. 16. Jenkins'St.: P.. W. Ducked. 16 Jenkins St.:Frances DUckett. 16 Jenkins St.:.Ottie Mae Cooley. 505 Green Ave.:Annie Sullivan. 503-A Green Avel:Sadie Young, :>

THE OOCCKVILIC HEWS. OllirllVltln. SOUTHDavis,MRS.JOHN CRIMMINS HANKINSON JR.sirNurse Cl< assWill BeginPre-clinical studies will beginnext week at the Greenville GeneralHospital School of Nursingfor 42 high school graduates.Registrations were held thisweek with the majority of studentsbeing from South aCrolina.New students and their hometowns are Barbara Allison, Greenville;Patsy Allison, Greenville,Rt. 5; Nell Bagwell, Easley; LorisBaumgarner, Six Mile; FrancesBradham, Manning; JeanneBrown, Greenville, Rt. 1; BettyCannon, Pickens; Annette Cassidy,Newberry; Martha Ferguson,Dacusville; Peggy Girk, WareShoals; Barbara Godfrey, GulfBreeze, Fla.; Mary Drew Harris,Anderson; Betty Jane Hendrix,Chickamauga, Ga.; Barbara Howard,Easley; Jo Ann Manley. Clemson:Joyce M c e k s, Anderson;Madge Mims, Indianhead, Md.;Judy Morgan, Greenville; Lee Mc-Abee. Norris; Nancy McCrary,Brevard, N.C.; Virginia McNeill,Ware Shoals; Frances Pope, Brevard,N.C.; Jo Ann Reynolds,Hartwell, Ga.; and Margaret Simpson,Forest City, N.C.Also Sandra Suggs, Piedmont;Diana Thrasher, Liberty; JerriTyler, Conway; Elizabeth Westbury,Georgetown; Peggy Windham,Columbia; Doris Workman,Chickamauga, Ga.; Carolyn Hagy,Bristol, Tenn.; Nathaline Knight,Newberry; Marie Lindholm, Swanr.anoa,N.C.; Virginia Brown, Easley;Louise Jackson, Pickens; SueMorris, Festus, Mo.; Carolyn Shirley,Piedmont; Nadeen Duggan,Greenville; Katrena Lundquist, St.Augustine. Fla.: Barbara Jean Covil,Pickens; Charlotte Hunt,Greenville, and Georgia Newton,Englewood, Colo.| DISCUSS CEREBRAL PALSYDifferent aspects of the adultcerebral palsy problem will be i! discussed on a panel programSunday over WFBC-TV at 3:16]uni. Taking part on the paneljwill be Willard Metcalf, Dr. Les-|[eyer, Dr. John Folger, Alien!Cohen and Mrs. Mary Free. Thejprogram has been arranged by;,1 he local adult cerebral palsy I1 group headed by Billy Kiser. 'Hankinson Are UnitedStudent NursesTour GreenvilleSome 40 student nurses of the;freshman class of tlie Greenville|.General Hospital School of Nursingwere to make a get-acquaint- \ed tour of Greenville today.A motorcade, driven by membersof the motor corps of theRed Cross chapter here, was to 1take the students to points of in- 1terest throughout the city.They were to leave GeneralHospital at 2:30 p. m. to visit,schools, Lewis Plaza, city parks.Municipal Airport, the County'Court House, Little Theater, armory,curb market. Bob Jones;University, Shriners* Hospital,:County Home, Children's Center.;WFBC radio station and back toithe Red Cross chapter house onE. North St.I Mrs. Ann Waters, secretary toi Nursing and First Aid commit -jtee of the American Red Crosshere, said the student nurses willbegin their classes at the NursingHome this month.-*">*v>/./ 99^"l The wedding of Miss ShirleyjClaudette Davis, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Ralph Donald Davis,j Pendleton, to John CrimminsHankinson Jr., son of Mr. andj Mrs. John Crimmins Hankinson,Waynesboro, Ga., was solemnizedAug. 26 at 3 p. m. in the PresbyterianChurch, Pendleton.j The Rev. Jack B. Davidson officiatedbefore a setting of whitej gladioli, chrysanthemums, fernand candelabra.The organist was Miss EloiseBroadwell of Pendleton.Miss Helen Lewis was maid ofhonor. Her full-skirted aqua organdydress was made with offshoulderneckline and worn withwhite lace hat and aqua organdy •gloves. She carried pink carna-jtions.Tlie best man was George F.,Norris III, Clemson. Aneufra An-'kuta and Luke W, Thomas, alsoof Clemson, were ushers.Given in marriage by her fath- 1er, the bride was dressed in white]organdy trimmed in lace. The,neckline was draped in a deep Vabove the empire waistline. Thefull, waltz length skirt was circledwith rows of tucks and lace.Short white organdy mitts andwhite organdy and lace picturehat complemented the dress. Awhite orchid was placed on hersatin and lace covered prayerbook.The reception followed at thehome of the bride's parents,A graduate of Seneca HighSchool, Mrs. Hankinson is to begraduated from the School ofNursing at Greenville GeneralHospital Sept. 16. Mr. Hankinsonwas graduated from WaynesboroHigh School and received aB. S. in education this year fromClemson College, where he was amember of the football team.STUDENTS TO TOUR -The 42 members of the incoming,freshman class of Greenville Gen-,eral Hospital School of Nursingwill be taken on a police escortedtour today through arrangementsmade with the motor corps.serviceof the local Red Cross chapter.Purpose of the tour is to acquainttlie new students with points ofinterest in the city and surroundingcommunities, according to1 Mrs. B. T. Whitmire, chapter[chairman. S M / /,/9SSStudents Register At General Hospital *f '42 Will Begin Pre-ClinicalStudies At Nursing SchoolForty-two high school graduateswill begin their pre-clinical studiesnext week as the new freshmanclass of Greenville General Hospital'sSchool ot Nursinj,The new students registered thisweek and began orientation activitiespreparatory to their threeyearnursing course.The majority of the new studentsare from South Carolina,with North Carolina ranking second.Other states fairly well representedinclude Georgia andFlorida. Also represented areMaryland, Tennessee, Missouriand Colorado.New students and their hometowns are Barbara Allison, Greenville;Patsy Allison. Greenville.Rt. 5; Nell Bagwell. Easley: LorisBaumgarner. Six Mile; FrancesBradham, Manning; JeanneBrown, Greenville, Rt. 1; BettyCannon, Pickens:; Annette Cassidy,Newberry; Martha Ferguson,Dacusville: Peggy Girk, WareShoals; Barbara Godfrey, GulfBreeze, Fla.: Mary Drew Harris !Anderson; Betty Jane Hendrix,Chickamauga, Ga.: Barbara Howard,Easley; Jo Ann Mauley, Clemson;Joyce M.ceks, Anderson;Madge Minis, Indianhead, Md.;Judy Morgan, Greenville; Lee Mc-Abee, Norris; Nancy McCrarv.Brevard, N.C; Virginia McNeill,Ware Shoals; Frances Pope, Brevard,N.C; Jo Ann Reynolds,Hartwell, Ga.: and Margaret Simpson,Forest City, N.C.OTHERS NAMEDAlso Sandra Suggs, Piedmont:Diana Thrasher, Liberty; JerriTyler, Conway; Elizabeth Westbury,Georgetown: Peggy Windham,Columbia: Doris Workman,Chickamauga. Ga.: Carolyn Hagy,Bristol. Tenn.; Nathaline Knight.Newberry: Marie Lindholm, Swannanoa,N.C; Virginia Brown, Fasley;Louise Jackson, Pickens; SueMorris. Festus. Mo.; Carolyn Shirley,Piedmont: Nadeen Duggan,Greenville; Katrena Uindquist, St.Augustine, Fla.: R»rt»ra Jean Covil,Pickens; Charlotte Hunt,Greenville, and Georgia Newton,Englewood, Colo.55-52Cavenaugh-Lan6dster KitesSolemnized In WestminsterThe wedding of Lt. HarriettLouise Cavenaugh of Maxwell AirForce Base, Montgomery, Ala.,and Westminster, to Lt. RobertDouglas Lancaster, College Station,Tex., and Donaldson AirForce Base, was solemnized Aug.20 at 5:30 p.m. at the home of thebride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.Thomas W. Powell, 416 MountainView St., Westminster.The bridegroom is the son ofMrs. R. R. Lancaster, College Station,Tex., and the late Mr. Lancaster.Dr. Robert Hall of Westminsterofficated. Miss Sandra Lockaby,pianist, Westminster, presentedwedding music.Miss Doris Stone, Seneca, wasmaid of honor.Jim Lancaster, brother of thebridegroom, Austin, Tex., was bestman.The bride's father gave herj In marriage. She wore whitej nylon net over satin, the bodiceand sleeves made of lace. Lacescallops outlined the shirred netyoke, forming a portrait neckline.The waltz length skirt wasgathered to fullness under a laceoverskirt. Her veil of bridal illu-, slon was held by a seed pearl, coronet. She wore a pearl necklace,a gift of the bridegroom,and carried a white orchid on aBible showered with tuberoses.The reception followed the cere-Jrioiiy.The bride's travel outfit was agray suit of silk tweed trimmedin white, gray hat, black patentshoes and bag and orchid corsage.The bride was graduated fromWestminster High School and theAnderson Memorial HospitalSchool of Nursing in 1948. She heldOcofiee HospiialLeader ResignsWALHALLA — Mrs. MarshallBell, who has been sunperintendentof the Oconee Memorial Hospitalfor the past year, has resigned,effective Sept. 1.Mrs. Winnie Martin, who has:been on the hospital staff for a 1number of years will assume theduties of superintendent. MissMartin served in the NursesCorps during World War II, andis a native of Westminster.a position with the Stephens CountyHospital, Toccoa, Ga., and joinedthe staff of Greenville GeneralHospital in 1950. In 1951 she joinedthe Air Force and was made aflight nurse. She has served inCanada and Alaska, and has justcompleted a tour of duty in Sardia,Arabia. She is now stationed atMaxwell Air Force Base.The bridegroom was graduatedfrom Texas A&M College in 1948and has been serving with the AirForce for eight years. He servedduring World War II and has completedtwo tours of duty in the FarEast. For the past 30 months hehas been a communications officerat Donaldson Air Force Base.Gaffney Girl 1$Named President jMiss Louise Lemmons of Gaffney,member of the rising seniorclass of the Greenville General [Hospital School uf Nursing, was'elected president of tlie school's]student body this week.i Other officers named were MJ-;SiLaverne McMurray, Greenville,firsl vici piesideiii: Miss Sandraj Woolen, Union, second vie* presi.(lent; Miss Nrliy Clevengfcl* ,\Vu(port) Tenn., social chairman; MissDora Huskey, Greenville, recreationchair man; Miss Mary On 1 ,Hendersonville, third vice president,and Miss Patsy McClain, Anderson,secretary-treasurer. MissI Myrtle Barnette. is faculty advisor.Miss Iva Jean Roland of Spartanburghas been elected presidentof the 1955-56 senior class of theGreenville General Hospital Schoolof Nursing, Other officers are MissShirley King of Greenville, vicepresident; Mrs. Bobbie Beck ofLiberty, secretary and treasurer;Miss Sara Stewart, Laurens, studentcouncil represenative; andMiss Dora Huskey, Greenville,historian.NURSES' GRADUATIONAn invitation to attend theCommencement exercises ofGreenville General Hospital'sSchool of Nursing always bringsto mind a line of serious, goodlooking young women launchingout on the career of their chosenprofession. And on Friday evening,Sept. 16 there will be no exceptionas the seniors file intothe auditorium of the Woman'sCollege of Furman University.'The life of a nurse is hard, butperhaps the moss rewarding ofall vocations. More girls shouldchoose to serve humanity in thismanner. 5

MEDICAL SOCIETY, GENERAL HOSPITALPlan Greenville Medical Day Oct. 4Greenville Medical Day, sponsoredby lhe Greenville CountyMedical Society and General Hospital,has been set for Oct. 4.The daytime program will beheld in the lecture hall of theNurses' Home at the hospital withregistration to begin at 9 a. m. inthe lobby.Dr. W. M. Schulze, presidentof the medical staff of GeneralHospital, will preside. The followingscheduled talks were announced:Dr. J. Earle Furman, "RecentAdvances in Pediatrics," 9:30a. m.Dr. Hugh Smith Sr., "RecentAdvances in Medicine." 10 a. m.VDr. Robert Robbins, "Radio-%>topes," 10:30 a. m.Dr. Robert A. Ross, "RecentAdvances in Obstetrics," 11:15a. m.Dr. W. E. Burnett, "Recent Advances in Surgery," 11:45 a. m.Luncheon in the hospital diningroom will be held at 12:30 p. m.,with an address given by Dr. De-Witt Harper.Dr. Robbins, "Chemo-Therapyand Radio-Therapy of Cancer,"2 p. m.Dr. Burnett, "Surgical Treatment of Bowel Cancer," 3 p. mDr. Ross, "Surgical Treatmentof Gynecologic Cancer." 4 p. m.At 6 p. m. there will be a socialhour held in the lobby of theNurses' Home.At 7 p. m. dinner will be servedin the hospital dining room, withDr. Perry T. Bates, president ofGreenvilel County Medical Society,presiding.Dr. J. Elliott Scarborough Jr.,;director of the Winnship Clinic at|Emory University and director of!the Steiner Clinic, Grady Hospi-ital, will speak on "Cancer of theBreast."The wives of doctors attendingthe meetings will have a programof their own beginning at 9 a, m.with registration. At 11:30 a. m.the women will be taken to theGreenville Country Club. A fashionshow and luncheon will be heldat noon arranged by the GreenvilleMedical Auxiliary for thedoctor's wives. At 7 p. m. thewives will be present at a Dutchbuffet supper at the Woman'sciub. 5 e/g/r -e _ /9S&*HOSPITAL COSTS: PART 1 OF 4 PARTS Se,ffe.*n6&r- if, /9S~S"HOME FROM BEACHDr. and Mrs. John K. Webband their four daughters arrivedhere from a vacation stay at DaytunaBeach, Fla. just in time forthe opening of school. The familytook an apartment there and werejomed briefly by Mrs. Webb'smother Mrs. William T. O'Steenwho came over from Orlando|where she is spending severalj weeks to be near her father who \is a patient at the Florida Sanitarium.Mrs. O'Steen is expected!'back in Grenville at an earlydate. StfttjjJ, /9S'S' ICARTERI Mr. and Mrs. Milford EugeiJC.'Carter, 710 Arlington Ave., an-Inounce the birth of a daughter,lOdessa Eugenia, Aug. 29 at St.(Francis Hospital. They have two'other children, Chipper, 5, andiThea, 3. Mrs. Carter is the formerMiss Odessa Porter of HoneaPath. Se/a/^ V, 9 9*S~Hospitals Don't Want Make Money, Just Try Keep RunningBy ROBERT SMELTZERAssuming that there is nothingelse wrong with you, except thatyour appendix is giving you trouble,you could go to GreenvilleGeneral Hospital and have themgive you an estimate on the jobof removing it.Assuming that there is nothingelse wrong with you . . •The trouble is, the hospitaldoesn't like to make such an as­Some hospitalsjority of persons have some type Very often it's the old "finedo have such aof prepayment arrangement—hospitalizationinsurance. This pre­been careless and finds out, tooprint" story. The insured hassystem of havingstandard ratespayment system is a form of insurance.The individual pays so precisely what has sent him tolate, that his policy doesn't coverfor their services.But the ratesmuch money a month against the hospital.are high, andthe possibility that someday hethey are themay require treatment.But most, often the patient issame for everyoneregardless ofleaves much to be desired—bothUnfortunately, this system alsosimply oversold by some salesmanwho is selling money, notcondition. Tbefrom the viewpoint of the hospital hospitalization.sumption, and, therefore, will be bookkeeping inand from the "insurance." Greenville General Hospital, forreluctant—very reluctant—to tell these cases isHospitals say they lose money instance, filed claims last yearyou flatly that cutting out the very simple. Anyevery year because their patients for $20,000 against various hospitalizationplans. Only $14,000 iuappendix -will cost just so much hospital wishesoften cannot or will not pay theirand no more.such systems SMELTZER bills. Though hospitalization insuranceis sold to the individual counted" lor as owing from thosepawl. The missing $6,000 was "ac­They don't know how you'll reactunder anesthetic; they don't idea simply is not practicable. through the idea of the patient patients who were not coveredcould be used, but they say theknow whether your appendix is Therefore, most hospitals use having no financial worries in by their policies, those who badin such bad shape that you'll re­I what they call a "fee for service case of necessary hospitalization, previously used up all benefits, down to the fact that the morepeople there are who have a pre­quire other medication. Thereforeit's almost impossible to give youthe flat rate.basis." You pay only for servicesrendered.On a nationwide basis the ma­SEPT. 6, 1955 PAGE 13Polly PiedmontEngagementAnnouncedANNOUNCEMENT OF THEmarriage of Edith Bramlett toWilliam C. Fuller Jr., both ofGreenville adds still another romanticnote to this season.Edith, who has made her home,in this city with her uncle and jaunt, Dr. and Mrs. J. W. McLean, rfor approximately 10 years, wasgraduated Friday night from theSchool of Nursing at Spartanburg'sGeneral Hospital whereshe was voted the "most talent-1ed" in her cjass.After Sept. 12, the young couple!will be at home at Clemson.The bridegroom is the son ofthe W. C. Fullers of Wade HamptonBlvd.PATIENT RECOVERING| Friends of Miss Barbara Watsonwho have been distressed over thefact that she contracted polio afew weeks ago, are delighted thatI she has been dismissed from GeneralHospital where she -underwent•treatment for a time and is convalescingnicely at the home of•her parents, Dr. and Mrs. DavidWatson on Crescent Ave. In fact,it is expected that Barbara willbe able to join her classmates atjschool before too long.

GREENY195bWAITRESS RUTH LEGNER ENGINEER W. L. FARMER POLICEMAN W. PITMAN NURSE ANN ORR FIREMAN S. G. HUES[MEDICAL SOCIETY, GENERAL HOSPITALPlan Greenville Medical Day Oct. 4Greenville Medical Day, sponsoredby the Greenville CountyMedical Society and General Hospital,has been set for Oct. 4.The daytime program will beheld in the lecture hall of theNurses' Home at the hospital withregistration to begin at 9 a. m. inthe lobby.Dr. W. M. Schulze, presidentof the medical staff of GeneralHospital, will preside. The followingscheduled talks were announced:i Dr. J. Earle Furman. "RecentAdvances in Pediatrics," fl:30a. m.Dr. Hugh Smith Sr., "RecentAdvances in Medicine," 10 a. m.V Dr. Robert Robbins, "Radiovtopes,"10:30 a. m.Dr. Robert A- Ross, "Recent Greenvilel County Medical SoAdvances in Obstetrics," 11:15 ciety, presiding.a. m.Dr. W. E. Burnett, "Recent Advancesin Surgery," 11:45 a. m. director of the Winnship Clinic at:Dr. J. Elliott Scarborough Jr.,;Luncheon in the hospital dining Emory University and director of!room will be held at 12:30 p. m., the Steiner Clinic, Grady Hospi-.with an address given by Dr. De- tal, will speak on "Cancer of the;Witt Harper.Breast."Dr. Robbins, "Chemo-Therapy The wives of doctors attending;and Radio-Therapy of Cancer," the meetings will have a program2 p. m.of their own beginning at 9 a. m.Dr. Burnett, "Surgical Treatmentof Bowel Cancer," 3 p. m. the women will be taken to thewith registration. At 11:30 a. m.Dr. Ross, "Surgical Treatment Greenville Country Club. A fashionof Gynecologic Cancer," 4 p. m. show and luncheon will be heldAt 6 p. m. there will be a social at noon arranged by the GreenvilleMedical Auxiliary for thedoctor's wives. At 7 p. m. thehour held in the lobby of theNurses' Home.At 7 p. m. dinner will be servedin the hospital dining room, withDr. Perry T. Bates, president of• . . Robert E. Toomey, directorof Greenville General Hospital,\yas in Columbia yesterdayon business, _ _ ^ J ^ / | $ y* * *REACHES AUSTRALIAGordon McCabe Jr., who left byplane for Australia tbe past Sunday,has arrived in that countryaccording to a cablegram receivedjhere. He will be there for severalweeks on business, q y e-

HOSPITAL COSTS: PART 3 OF 4 PARTSSFPTFMBEH g. igssSe.*f

LiNvltLl, SOUTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1955HOSPITAL COSTS: LAST OF 4 PARTSRight Use Of Insurance Can Cut Hospital CostsBy ROBERT SMELTZERNo one knows, of course, justwhen some kind of an emergencywill send him to the hospital.Thinking people, therefore, will:buy some kind of a prepaymentI plan — insurance — that will payj the bill in the event hospitalizationis necessary.And of course no one knowshow much such services couldcost, since a room in a hospitalis just about as expensive as aroom with meals in a good hotel.The hospitals say they are unableto set anykind of flat rateson their servicesbecause they areunable to tell Justwhat medicationand treatment ai given individualwill require.(Some hospitalsbase their rates,however, on thetype of room the'patient requests. SMELTZERIf he asks for a private room, thehospital will charge him a differentfee for the same servicesgiven a patient in a ward. Theindication here is that the morethe patient seems able to pay,the more the hospital will charge.)In most cases, though, hospitals,like any other type of business,will only charge for servicesrendered. But in the case ofmost hospitals, like GreenvilleGeneral, they hope only to breakeven.1But break even or not, practicallyeveryone is concerned overthe high cost of hospital care andwants to know exactly why suchcare is so expensive and why thecosts of those services seem tobe on the increase.Total expenditures for all nonfederalgeneral hospitals rose from$439 mdlion in 1935 to $2,718 millionin 1952, a rise of 520 per cent, accordingto the Commission onFinancing of Hospital Care(CFHC).Payroll has accounted for thelargest share of the increase inhospital expenditures. The nonprofithospital payroll increased;719 percent from 1935 to 1952,[while other expenditures increased386 per cent.1Payroll increases resulted froman increase in the number of employes,shorter work weeks, increasesin salary levels, decreasesin the proportion of unpaid workersand shifts in the proportionof skilled to unskilled employes!Inflation, population growth and!increased number of admissions'also caused important increasesin hospital operating expenses.However, there have been factorswhich have exerted somedownward pressure on costs.Visiting HereONE OF THE season's bridalcouples arrived in the city lastnight when Billy Pollitzer broughthis bride, the former Peggy Buhligof San Marino, Cal., home fora visit.Thev will spend several dayshe*-e 'with the brideroom's parents,Dr. and Mrs. R. M. Pollitzer.at their home in UniversityRidge Apts. Local friends are invitedto drop by the Pollitzersapartment to see both bride andbridegroom. S_y»T- /J, fq$$A decrease in the averagelength of stay of a patient asmuch as 32 per cent has been]shown. Increased use of facilitieshelp keep costs down, and improvedefficiency also had itseffect. But those are very smallinfluences compared to the otherpressures which are keeping costsup.Some approaches lo the controlof hospital costs are being made,but the hospitals themselves aredoing it.They are making full use ofservices by cooperating amongthemselves — swapping tools, soto speak. They hold cooperativemeetings for the discussion ofcommon problems and are institutingprograms for recruitment:of nurses. Joint purchasing hashad its effect on lowering prices, jtoo.The hospitals are studying therelationship of ambulatory to inpatientcare, believing that moreout-patient care will free morebeds, thus reducing unit costs toa minimum. They are studyingthe utilization of in-patient services,also, which suggests an educationalprogram for physiciansto consider the many factorswhich physicians themselves controlthat may be adding to hospitalcosts.Better personnel utilization isbeing considered.Budgeting as a tool for controlof costs has come under closerscrutiny from the hospitals, which medical staffs, research programsordinarily depend on department and public education on the topicheads for estimates and cost jof hospital costs.control.And finally the boards of trustees,medical staffs and administratorsare being made moreaware of their responsibilities.CFHC has made a list of 19recommendations which suggestthat hospitals should encourageprepayment coverage, encouragephilanthropic support and institutetraining programs.The recommendations call forcareful determination of the needsof hospitals, inclusion of out-patientservices in prepaymentplans, careful budgeting, cooperationwith local, state and nationalhospital organizations, cooperationwith other hospitals, cooperationbetween administrative andHospital care is an essentialneed and should be made availableto everyone, it is believed.It should be provided as economicallyand efficiently as possible,CFHC said.The commission has said that tohelp the hospitals, the public willthen help itself. The commissionsuggested, as an aid in bringinghospital costs down, that the individualjoin a non-profit prepaymentplan, use prepayment onlywhen necessary, support hospitalfund drives and join in communityefforts to lower hospital costs.Then the day will come whenhospitals can break even, givebetter care, and charge lessmoney for their services./ Harried^me„UledterdauI Miss Essie Louise Smith a re-|cent graduate of the Greenville;General Hospital School of Nursing,was married to Barry Jack-)son Wilson of Awendaw yesterdayat 7 p. m. in the New WappetawPresbyterian Church in McClellanville.The ceremony was conductedby the Rev. Eugene-G. Beckman.uncle of the bride, using thedouble-ring service. Mrs. H. G. Lelandwas organist, and soloistswere Mrs. A. Weldon Leland andMrs. Raymond B. Smith.The church was decorated withpalms and floor baskets of whitegladioli, and the scene was lightedby candles.Usher-groomsmen were James, M. Leland, Greenville; John H.! Graham, Mount Pleasant, Clyde• L, Wilson Jr.; Myrtle Beach,' and Charles F. While, Awendaw.George B. Wilson, brother of thebridegroom, was best man.Miss Jacqueline Hoefer, Columbia,was maid of honor, and Mrs.,James M. Leland, Greenville, was!her sister's matron of honor. Theywore dresses of mint green laceand net with jackets of lace andcarried bouquets of chrysanthemumsand tuberoses.BRIDESMAIDSBridesmaids were. Misses FrancesMae Bradham, Manning,Anne Beckman, Columbia, PeggyGaddis, Ware Shoals, and MarthaLee Powell, Seneca. Miss NancyLynne Johnson of McClellanvillewas junior bridesmaid. They woreshrimp-colored dresses similar tothose of the honor attendants, andcarried fan-shaped bouquets ofchrysanthemums.Flower girls were Jann Graham,Mount Pleasant, and ClairWilson, Awendaw, who woredresses of net in green and shrimpsimilar to those of the bridesmaids.Clair Wilson, Awendaw, who woredresses of net in green and shrimpsimilar to those of the bridesmaids.Jimmie Leland, Greenville, carriedthe ring on a satin pillow.Honorary bridesmaids werewas dressed in Chantilly laceand tulle, the dress fashioned*¥'^Wk(Rawlins Allen)MRS. BARRY JACKSON WILSONwith bouffant skirt and fittedbodice featuring long sleevesending in points over the wristsand low-cut neckline embroideredwith seed pearls. Her veil oftulle was caught to a cap borderedin pearls, and she carriedcarna­a bouquet of featheredtions and tuberoses.After the ceremony, a receptionwas held at the home of Mrs. L.,A. Beckman, the bride's grandmother.For traveling, the bride wore aMrs. John Cork, Ware Shoals, gray costume with pink accessoriesand a corsage of white car­Miss Mary Louise Fellers, Newberry,Miss Shirley Nuckles, Richlands,Va., and Mrs. Dillard D.Thomas, McClellanville.The bride entered With herbrother, Raymond B. Smith,who gave her in marriage. Shenations.Mrs. Wilson is the daughter ofMrs. Louis Sharpe of Jersey City,N. J., and McClellanville, and thelate Raymond B. Smith. She isa graduate of McCIellansville HighSchool.The bridegroom, also a graduateof McClellanville High School, isa student at the University ofSouth Carolina.45 Nurses ToGraduate Here;Program SetForty-five student nurses willbe graduated at commencement!exercises Friday from the GreenvilleGeneral Hospital School ofNursing, according to Miss MarieWarncke, director of nursing education.The exercises will be held at 8p.m. in the Fine Arts Bldg. audi- 1torium of Furman University with!Miss Mary Margaret Williams as-:sociate professor of the school of!nursing at Emory University as;the speaker. J. S. McClimon, vicechairman of the hospital's board,of trustees, will preside, and diplomaswill be awarded by Robert E.Toomey, director of the hospital.The students will have completedthe full three-year courseof study of the accredited nursingschool.Receiving diplomas will be MissElaine Velma Arnette, Hendersonville,N. C.j Mrs. Susan BlumeTate, Greenville; Miss Mary AryleneBranham, Lugoff, Rt. 1; Mrs.Jeanette Bridwell Pleasant, HoneaPath; Mrs. Janie Broome Rutledge,Laurens, Rt. 1; Mrs. Caro-ilyn Cash Tatham, Greenville, Rt.j1; Miss Peggy Joyce Crenshaw,Pelzer; Mrs. Shirley Davis Hank-iinson, Pendleton; Miss Diana RuthEdmonds, Erwin, Tenn.; Mrs.Lurene Whittle Edwards, TravelersRest; Mrs. Miriam PolkPonds, Lodge; Miss Gladys LeeElder, Greenville, Rt. 8; MissMary Louise Fellers, Newberry;Miss Peggy Ann Gaddis, WareShoals; Miss Barbara Joan Gambrell,Conestee, and Mrs. MarthaAnn Griffith Morris, Greer, Rt. 5.Also, Mrs. Peggy Ann HerronWeathers, Bryson City, N. C.;Miss Jacqueline Hoefer, McClellanville;Miss Jo Ann Huffstetler,Gaffney; Miss Bertha VioletHumphries, Gaffney; Miss IvaDell Kelly, Pelzer; Mrs. WilmaKing Jones, Simpsonville; MissHelen Louise Lewis, Newry: MissPeggy Ruth Lilly, Erwin, Tenn.;Miss Betty Lou London, Chandler,N. C; Miss Rebecca ElizabethLong, Honea Path; Mrs. PatriciaLynch Price, Greenville; Miss LoreneMaguire, Lanett, Ala.; MissErnestine Lucy Medd, Hendersonville,N. C; Mrs. Betty Ruth Mc­Clain Cork, Ware Shoals; RachelAnn McPherson, Waterloo, Rt. 1;iMiss Barbara Ann Nichols, Gaffiney;Miss Wilma Shirley Nuckles,iRichlands ,Va.; Mrs. Marie PickiensGoodlett, Greenville, and Mrs.J Faye Pierce Garvin, Gaffney.| Also, Miss Barbara Ann Poteet,JHendersonville, N. C; Miss Mar-, tha Lee Powell, Seneca; MissjGeorgia Belle Rettburg, Sunset; jiMiss Nadine Richardson, Green-'ville; Miss Patsy Ruth Ridgeway,'Taylors, Rt. 3; Miss Hattie RetvondaRussell, Ware Shoals; Mrs.jEssie Louise Smith Wilson, Mc­Clellanville; Miss Sara Kathleen,Smith, Mauldin; Miss PatriciaiRuth Thomas, Easley, and Mrs.iBarbara Wallace Martin, Green-1vme -&e/>?T 1$, MX? \f'atient LoadJ &ef>?- n, J9SS*s IncreasingGreenville General Hospital hasreported an average daily patientcensus of 425 adults and 34 newbornbabies for the month o{August.• The hospital's peak day IrasAug. 23 with 482 adults and 62newborns. The present capacity ofthe hospital is 523 adult beds and71 bassinets.The highest monthly average for1954 occurred last October whenthe hospital had an average of408 adults. The peak wai 438.55-56

Pianist Brocknfin To Begin Extensive Tour In U. S., Bermuda, Europeopening concert of the summer.Wednesday, Mr. Brockman willmake radio and TV appearancesin Atlanta in connection with theopening of the Atlanta Symphonyseason there. Friday, he will bein Richmond where he will playfor the opening concert of the newVirginia Museum of Fine ArtsTheatre. He has several other concertsscheduled in Virginia beforeappearing with the Winston-Salem, N. C, Symphony as solo-By ROBERT T. PERKINS of the summer at the home of hi; has played as soloist with many 'There is nothing more thrillingthan to be in the midst of a was especially true that first night! of Dr. and Mrs. W, Thomas Brock-St. with the exception for time United States and in Europe, but large symphony orchestra, to hear I played with a symphony orches­played before," he said. "ThisPianisfc Thomas Brockman. son parents here on E. Washington symphony orchestras in thel man of GreenviUe, leaves this out for his appearance on the he considers the outstanding event the music swell up around you tra, for it was the Philadelphiaweek to begin a concert tour Telephone Hour over NBC in Augustand as soloist with the Bre­he first played with a symphony. you to play as you have never conducting."in his musical career the night as the concerto begins. It inspires Symphony with Eugene Ormandywhich will take him up and downthe east coast and to the middle vard Festival Orchestra for itswest, Bermuda and Europe.Mr. Brockman has spent mostHospital NamesNew PharmacistThomas Collier has been namedchief pharmacist at Greenville,General Hospital, according to!Robert E. Tommey, director.Mr. Collier received his bach-'jelors degree from the University!|of North Carolina in 1952 and serv-jied a pharmacy internship at DukeliHospital. He was subsequently em-;iployed by Duke Hospital and leftjin 1953 to complete his duties fora master's degree from the Universityof North Carolina.Upon completition of his studies,Mr. Collier was employed as assistantchief pharmacist at theNorth Carolina Memorial Hospitaluntil he accepted the position atGeneral. S^/% 9$. f95>&MEDICAL GROUPWhen the Auxiliary to theGreenviUe County Medical Societyheld its first meeting of theyear at the Woman's Club yesterdaymorning reports were givven by officers of the Auxiliaryand plans outlined for the comingyear. New members were introducedas follows: Mrs. Leon Marder,Mrs. J. B. Pressley, Mrs. F.R. Wrenn, Mrs. W. W. Pryor,Mrs. J. E. Zeliff, Mrs. J. H. Arnold.Hostesses for the meetingwere: Mrs. E. H. Williams, chairman;Mrs. H. P. Jackson, Mrs.William DeLoaehe, Mrs. BobBrownlee and Mrs. Larry Mc-'Calla Jr. _$^* //_ /•?•**" \MR. BROCKMANist Nov. 1. On Nov. 5, he will appearas soloist with the AtlantaSymphony and Nov. 8 he will givea recital at the University of Virginia.Mr. Brockman will fly to BermudaNov. 1U for a concert there.He has a concert in Louisiana andseveral in the middle west, includingDetroit, before returning eastto make several broadcasts overWQXR, New York. He will sailfor Europe about the first ofFebruary and will open his Euro-,pean tour witli a recital in London.His European tour will includeconcerts in Denmark, Nor-,way, Sweden, Holland, Austria,Switzerland and Germany.In recent years, Mr. BrockmanAugust Record MonthAt General HospitalAugust was a record month ati average was In October when theGreenville General Hospital with! hospital had 408 adult patients,an average daily patient census! for an average with a peak ofof 452 adults and 34 newborns to Imake a total of 486. **• 5__/______f _s-The hospital had its peak dayin its history on Aug. 23 with 482adult patients and 62 newborns, TEN DOCTORS from the GreenvilleGeneral Hospital staff willmaking a total of 544 patients.The capacity of the hospital at attend the Piedmont Post GraduateClinical Assembly for Doctorspresent is 523 beds for adults and71 bassinets, making a total of,594. The 523 beds can be expand-1at Clemson House tomorrow anded when needed to 556, accordingThursday. They are William H.to Director Robert E. Toomey.White, Harri» Lane Evans. GordonMiddleton, Calvin T. Smith,As the fall months usually haveia heavy patient load at the hos- jpital, Mr. Toomey said it is tool H H. Poston T. J. Wood. RichardA. Steadman, Rill R. Ewing.early to estimate what the aver-,age patient load for the year willbe.In 1954 the highestmonthlyEverette Taylor and William T.Ariail. Stft- '3, /

Free Judson Clinic Handles 11,902 Cases In YearBy ROBERT SMELTZERThe Grimball-Murray Clinic inthe Judson Mill community ofGreenville treated 11,902 cases lastyear, according to records in thepersonnel office of the mill.Of that total 2,983 were treatedin the baby clinic and 683 personsreceived complete physical examinations.The clinic began about 34 yearsago when the late Dr. I. H. Grimballbegan administering to theneeds of mill employes in thebasement of the community building,now the Judson GrammarSchool.The present, well-equipped brickbuilding was built on the originalsite of a mill house that had becomethe clinic after the community building was made into aschool.The new clinic was built in 1951and named the Grimball-Murray | Mrs. W. E. Berry, registered (examinations given to children ofClinic, honoring Dr. Grimball and nurse, said an average of 35 cases the textile families and to newDr. J. G. Murray who has been a day are treated at the clinic. The employes,with the clinic almost 30 years,'heaviest load comes from physical' The mill clinic, said to be themost diversified of any of itstype, has a diathermy machine,),dental office, a children's clinicand a "well-baby'' clinic.Mrs. Berry, with the clinic fulltimesince 1949, said children upto 13 years of age are given allvaccines and shots. Physicalchecks are given twice a weelt tobabies up to one year of age, Mrs.Berry said. Dr. Earl Furman isin charge of the baby clinic.The completely equipped dentaloffice is under Dr. T. R. Lybrand,who maintains a regular sehed-,ule there for textile employesneeding dental care.No charge is made for any caregiven at the clinic. It is a philanthropicoperation of Judson Milland provides care for all Judsoncommunity families, whether theyare employes of the mill or not.DR. LYBRAND MYRA JUNE MRS. BERRY RANDYMyra June Tilson gets a dental examination fromDr. T. R. Lybrand on one of the doctor's regular visitsto the Grimball-Murray Clinic at Judson Mill. Mrs.Doctors At Clemson Clinical MeetDR. YOUNG DR. KLAUBER DR. MILFORD DR. GOLDSMITH DR. CAMP DR. WARDEROfficers of the Piedmont Post-Graduate Clinical Assembly shown »t the first day of the 20thmial meeting at Clemson yesterday are: left to right, Dr. C. H. Young of Anderson, president; Dr.William Klauber of Greenwood, executive vice president; Dr. Hubert Milford of Hartwell, Ga., vicepresident; Dr. Thomas Goldsmith of Greenville, vice president; Dr. Ned Camp of Anderson, secretary-treasurer,and Dr. Frank Warder of Anderson, registrar. Dr. Milford presided at yesterday'smeeting and Dr. Goldsmith will preside today. Dr. Young wilt preside at the banquet tonight.—(GreenvilleNews Photo). 3&ph?'*?6e.r /&", /9J*f I .-• ^ -».Kiddie KarnivalAnother fine organization of la- 1dies hereabouts, the Auxiliary toGreenville General Hospital haswhipped up plans for a KiddieKarnival Friday and Saturday,Sept. 23 and 24.In order to raise hinds withwhich to purchase oxygen controlson incubators to preventblindness in premature babiesthe Auxiliary is sponsoring theKarnival at which there will bemore rides than a circus provides,and all for a dime.From 11 a. m. to 7 p. m. Sept.23 and 24 on the hospital groundsevery sort of ride, including apony, will be available for thesmall iry._>_.pf. J S", / 9SS* jAMONG DOCTORS from GreenvilleGeneral Hospital attendingthe Piedmont Post Graduate ClinicalAssembly for Doctors atClemson House today will be R.O. Summer, Elmer Jamison, HaroldLigon, Marion Waters, W. R.Thompson and C. F. Eddinger.. . . Mrs. Marie Harris, director Iof nurses at General Hospital, isback at work after a revent illness,.n^f+^6*4* ,s / /9ss'55-58W. E. Berry, R. N., examines the throat of 8-year-oldRandy Harrison at the clinic. (Piedmont photos.)Hospital's Care ]Is AppreciatedEditor, The News:This is an open letter to pay tri- ;bute to the General Hospital staff jfor most efficient medical and sur- Igical care, regardless of the fact jof being a charity case admittedthrough the Department of PublicWelfare.The most kindly consideration ingeneral was shown to me, and ob- iviously to all the patients of Ward j380. Commendation is extended tothe entire personnel for the won- iderful care of the patients by the ;kindly nurses aides and the kindlyservice of the colored nursesaides.I wish for all the patients aspeedy recovery and for the generalpersonnel divine wisdom andabundant blessings always.MRS. M. K. VAN BURENGreenville, j ^ / r /4',/fi-VNurses To GraduateForty-five student nurses willreceive degrees at 8 p. m. todayin the auditorium of the Fine ArtsBldg. of Furman University. Thegraduates of the Greenville GeneralHospital School of Nursingwill be pinned by Miss Marie Harris,director of nurses. They willreceive their diplomas from RobertT. Tooniey, hospital director.Se.fi7^fryb «-*•* lb, * *?-**?__rNURSESTDGET45 To Receive Degrees,Four Demonstrate 'OutstandingAbility'^^t /tr, /?.>-_-Four awards for demonstrationof outstanding ability during theirthree-year nursing course, will bepresented to four of the studentsgraduating tonight at the annualcommencement exercise of theGreenville General Hospital School;of Nursing.The exercises will be held at8 p.m. in the auditorium of the; Fine Arts Bldg. of Furman University.The awards will be presentedby J. S. McClimon ofGreer, vice chairman of the hospital'sboard of trustees, whowill preside.Forty-five student nurses willreceive their diplomas from RobertE. Toomey, director of thehospital, and they will be pinnedby Mrs. Marie Harris, director ofnurses.The speaker will be Miss MaryM. Williams of the school of nursingat Emory University.Following the commencementexercises, a reception will be heldfor the graduates in the social hallof the main building on the Woman'sCampus of Furman.

. Dr. Joseph G.Moore, obstetrician and gynecologist,will be inducted as a newmember of the Sertoma Club atthe Sept. 19 meeting.USHERS FOR THE Holy daysthe Temple of Israel are HerbertBeier, Alan Kenton aud Stan Sedran. . . Miss Betty Reyner andMiss Joan Osinofsky have beenadded to the faculty of the Templeof Israel Church School . . . Newtemple members include Mr. andMrs. Morris Goldstein, Dr. andMrs. Leon Marder, Mr. and Mrs.Dick Osinofsky and Dr. HaroldWeinberg. Sc/of.9 7, 99 T^Nurses GetHonors HereA $500 Greenville General Hospital scholarship was awarded to,Miss Peggy Joyce Crenshaw forj advanced study in nursing at com-I mencement ceremonies last night,I Miss Crenshaw was 1 of 45 nurs-| es who completed three years of| training and receiifed diplomasland pins in exercises at the Fine| Arts Bldg., of Furman University.• Other special awards went toMrs. Betty McClain Cork, promotinggood public relations; Miss JoAnn Huffstetler, outstanding nurslingability and character; Mrs!| Marie Pickens Goodlett, most consistentnursing technique with considerationof the safety and com-' fort of the patient.! The brief program was followedby a reception.,* ^77 /^ ,^-5-MISS TYLER MISS MORGAN MRS. McDANIEL MISS MORRISThe life of a student nurse is a busy one as she acquires aneducation of mind, hands, and heart. Jerrie Tyler of Conway,-Judy Morgan of Greenville, and Sue Morris of St. Louis, Mo.,GREENVILLE PIEDMONT, GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINAFRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 19 5 5MISS RISER MISS MEEKS MISS LEMMONSall freshmen, obtain a little classroom knowledge from Mrs.Wyatt McDaniel, instructor, of Taylors. A nurse's skill is portrayedby Joan Kiser of Greeneville, Tenn., as she gives a shotT 1r\ s Y*' '7m/9sf1 o OrganizeNurse ClubA Future Nurses Club will beorganized at Bryson High SchoolWednesday, according to Mrs.Pearl Kilgore, County Schoolnurse.A similar organization is to beset up at Lincoln High School ata later date, she said.The purpose of the club, Mrs.Kilgore said, is to help girls to -| decide whether or not they want;to become nurses, pointing up thati there is a national shortage.! Members will also learn abouthealth agencies and aids, she said,stating that these will be the firstsuch clubs in the state amongNegroes.In regard to the shortage Mrs.Kilgore said that there were onlyabout "7 to 12 Negro RegisteredNurses in the county, and approximatelya little over 100 in the entirestate."She said that there was onlyone school of nursing for Negroesin the state, and that it was athree-year "diploma school, withno college affiliation."Earl Daniels, health instructorat Bryson, will be the club's adviser,and Mrs. Kilgore will serveas its nurse consultant. •:•S E PJT E MBER 17, 195SPresidentDr George R. Wilkinson ufGreenville (above) was electedpresident of the Piedmont Post-Graduate Clinical Assembly atthe annual meeting of the organizationThursday at Clemson. Otherofficers include Dr. J. H.Young, Anderson, executive vicepresident; Dr. Ned Camp, Anderson,secretary-treasurer; Dr. D.0. Rhame, Clinton, and Dr. DuncanAlford, Spartanburg, vicepresidents; and Dr. Robert Bur-I ley, Clemson, registrar.to Joyce Meeks of Anderson. Counsel, understanding and guidanceare all a part of a nurse's attitude. Louise Lemmons ofGaffney, helps a patient. All three phases make up the womanIn white. Carolyn Hagy of Bristol, Tenn.. dreams of the daywhen she will wear the white uniform. (Piedmont photos.)45 Young Women In White EndTraining At Hospital HereBy HAMLIN McBEE knowledge, skill and attitude of a Oteen, N.C. They also serve periodsof time at the State MentalGraduation to some means the nurse must always be with them,end of college learning and training.They know they aren't finished Pratt, Baltimore, Md. The restthey realize.Hospital or Sheppard and EnochBut to the 45 nurses of the products," one instructor of studentnurses said, but with their areas of the General Hospital.of the year is spent in differentGreenville General HospitalSchool of Nursing who graduate training the young women in white They never have more than antonight at 8, their commencement55-59are prepared to face life.This education which takes inexercises mean the beginning—the beginning of their life as professionalnurses.gan September three years ago, dances, parties, dates and a one-knowledge, skill and attitude be­This life will require every bit when a student nurse started her month vacation every year.of the education of the mind, hand study to prepare for professional But most of all, it's full of theand heart that they have experiencedwhile student nurses. The ed a long way off, even after she be able to teach with theirnursing. The white uniform seem­thought, that they as nurses willminds,received the green and whitechecked dress and white cap thefirst month.Most of the first year of nurses'training is spent in class, learningthe basic social sciences and thebeginning arts of nursing. Sincethey are also part-time students Iat Furman University, they donot have more than 10 hours ex- jperience with patients per week. IEight-hour duty starts in the firstsummer. At the end of the firstyear, experiences such as eveningrelief or duty is added.During the second or junior,year, student nurses begin periodsof experience in obstetrics, pediatrics,etc.These studies are completed inthe third or senior year. Seniorstudents work two months withpatients at Veterans Hospital,eight-hour day.A nurse's life is not all work.In fact, it's full of dormitory life,soothe with their hands, and givecounsel and help with their hearts.

Medical Advances To BeTopic During Medical DayRecent advances in pediatrics,medicine, obstetrics and surgerywill be discussed by outstandingspecialists in these fields on GreenvilleMedical Day, Oct. 4, atGreenville General Hospital.Members of the GreenvilleCounty Medical Society, alumniof the hospital's residency programand physicians from neighboringcounties in South Carolina,Georgia, North Carolinaand Tennessee are invited to attendthe program which Is beingsponsored jointly by theGreenville County Medical Societyand the staff of GeneralHospital.The speakers will be Dr. W.Emory Burnett, professor of surgeryand head of the departmentoif surgery. Temple UniversitySchool of Medicine; Dr. J. EarleFurman, who practices .generalipediatrics in Greenville; Dr. RobertRobbins, professor of radiology!at Temple University School ofMedicine and director of divisionof radiation therapy and of theIradio-biologr laboratory there; Dr.Robert A. Ross, professor andhead of the department of obstetricsand gynecology at the Universityof North Carolina School of.Medicine; Dr. J. Elliott ScarboroughJr., director of the WinshopClinic, Emory UniversityHospital, who specializes in thesurgery of neoplastic diseases,and Dr. Hugh Smith, specialist ininternal medicine in Greenville.Registration for the one-dayprogram will be held in the lobbyof the nurses home from9 to 9:30 a.m. Oct. 4. Theprogram during the day will beheld In the lecture hall of thenurses home with Dr. W. M.Schulze, president of the liospi- Ital's medical staff, presiding.Dr. DeWitt Harper of Greenvillewill speak at the luncheon meet-jing in the hospital dining room.Dr. Perry T. Bates, president ofthe Greenville County Medical Society,will preside at the dinnermeeting at 7 p.m. A special programhas been arranged for thewives of doctors attending themeeting. .5^0/. ^ ff SS > ,EENV1LLE NEWS, GREENVILLE. soffTHCABOLINAGraduates Who Received AwardsrJLocal *jriori5t5 ^rward S5ckolarsk>pThe Greenville' Allied FloristsAssn. has accepted as its projectof the year the sponsoring of afreshman student at the GreenvilleGeneral Hospital School ofNursing.She is Miss Sandra Suggs ofPiedmont, and she was selectedby the School of Nursing facultyand a committee of the Associationfor her ability and promiseas a nurse. She was an outstandingmember of her high schoolraduating class, having been'Miss - Hi - Miss," editor of theschool newspaper, and a memberof the Beta Club.Miss Suggs was honored guestThursday night at a banquetand business meeting of th eflorists' organization held at theSouthernor. In presenting herto the group, Fred Ellis, president,gave her a check and anarm bouquet of lavender asters.Among other guests for the affairwere Miss Marie Warncke,-director of nursing education jitthe School of Nursing; C. D. Plyler,Clemson, .who invited localflorists to Clemson next Augustfor the South Carolina Florists'Assn. annual meeting; Dan Ayers,secretary-treasurer of the stateMISS SUGGSMR. ELLISassociation, and Mrs. Ayers,Spartanburg.Fred Ellis, president of the Greenville Allied Florists 11 Assn.,presents a check and a bouquet of flowers to Miss Sandra Suggs ofthe Greenville General Hospital School of Nursing. The associationhas undertaken sponsorship of Miss Suggs as their project of theyear, and ihe presentation look place Thursday night at a banquet—(Greenville News photo by James G. Wilson). St*"*/"*/*' /7 MJS"MISS CRENSHAW MISS HUFFSTETLER MRS. GOODLETT MRS. CORKShown above are the four members of the Greenville General Hospital School of Nursing graduatingclass who received awards last night. Miss Peggy Joyce Crenshaw of Pelzer won the hospital's $500scholarship for advance nursing study, Miss Jo Ann Huffstetler of Gaffney received the annual trophy presented by Mrs. John M. Holmes for scholarship and nursing ability, Mrs. Marie Pickens Goodlettof Greenville received the cash award for excellence in bedside nursing care, and Mrs. BettyMcClain Cork nf Ware Shoals won the S. C. Medical Auxiliary medal for promoting good public relations.—(GreenvilleNews Photo).•S&iOJ-flm h

Shot From Saddle*The quick promotions took twomen. Lt. Knight and Lt. K. C.Woodall, from thetraffic squad ofSgt. Frank Cox.One of the trafficboys starting"working on" Sgt.Cox right afterthe promotions forthe two motorcyclemen. Hewhispered thatthe two men nowoutran ked thesergeant andSHELTONmight seek revenge next day whenthey reported to their three-wheelsteeds.Sgt. Cox was quick to take thenecessary action."Why, he shot us right out ofthe saddle the first thing," wasthe way Lts. Knight and Woodallexplained it, and assigned theirmotors to two other men.SEPTEMBER 18. 115ft THF GBrrNVILLE NEWS, GHEENVILI.Kr gQUTH ^L'GHTERFavorite Recipes of Local Housewivesby the International Paper Co.,be served in the Saber Room of Georgetown. Tlie Rev. M. C, Allen dustrial Nursing * will be DoniMClemson House.will offer the invocation. Richard II. Eckles, MD., assistant medicalFRIDAY AFTERNOON B. Cooper, assistant vice-president, superintendent, Savannah RiverEvelyn Woodard, RN, president American Mutual Liability InsuranceCo., Boston, will speak un Co., Inc.; Bernardine Holman, R.Plant. E, I. duPont deNemaurs &of the Piedmont District IndustrialNurses Assn., of Startex Mill in "Rehabilitation of the Industrial |Co., Inc.: Bernadine Holman, R.Startex, will preside at Friday afternoon'ssession. The Rev. * Sid­panel "Everyday Medical Prob­nursing, Employers Mutual Lia­Casualty," and then will follow a N., director of occupational healthney Crouch will offer the invocation.moderated by Dr. J. R. Young, Wis.; Cwen Dekle. K. N., divisionlems of the Industrial Nurse," bility Insurance Co., Wausau.Speakers Fridav afternoon will physician aud surgeon, of Anderson.Taking part will include Dr. Dept, of Public Health, Atlanta,of occupational health, Georgiabe Marjorie Young, editor of theTri-State Safety Journal, and L. C. Bailes, internist, Anderson; and J. G. Willis, branch claimsthe following: Sam Beacham, Dr. R. II. Hand, specialist in gynecologyand obstetrics, Anderson; bility Insurance Co., Atlanta, Ga.manager, Employers Mutual Lia­Personnel Director, Steel HeddleManufacturing Co., on "The Ann Bauman, RN, Dunean Plant, Dr, Marble will .summarize theNurse's Part in the Safety Pro-J. P. Stevens & Co., Inc., Green­Jsndu5inat II/ur3ed f^lan ^iump nipoSiumThe South Carolina State IndustrialNurses Assn., combined with dustrial Nurses, Inc., and a talk, sonnel director, Dixie Merceriztrialnurse consultant, Liberty Mtf-from the American Assn. of In­gram"; Grady E. Gant, per- , ville, and Doris Grigg, RN, indus­the American Association of IndustrialNurses, Inc., will have of the Industrial Nurse," by Mary "Ten Ways to Kill Your .Safely Dr. YftUng will preside al a '•"Educational Needs and Progress ing Co., Chattanooga, Tenn., on tual Insurance Co., Atlanta, Ga.their annual symposium Friday Delehanty, RN, of Equitable Life Program," and Dacus Ross, superintendentof Abney Mills, lunch will be served at noon.discussion period afterward, andand Saturday at the Clemson Assurance Society, New York.House in Clemson.Friday morning's program Woodruff, on "Who is Responsiblefor Carrying Out a Safety North Central. Industrial Nurses.Jean Green. RN., president ofThe role of the nurse in relationto industry will be discussed Future Role of the Industrial Program."Gaffney Manufacturing Co., Gaff-,will also include a panel "Theby recognized authorities in businessand medicine in South Caro­Structure," participated in by moderated by Ralph Genobie arid of the Piedmont District NursesNurse in Complete Management A discussion period will follow. ney. will preside at a call meetinglina and the nation.Benjamin P. Robinson, personneldirector, A mere Iron Corp,, The annual buffet-banquet will E. D. Stockham offering the in­James Fuller.in the afternoon, with the Rev.Friday's program, beginning at8 a. m. with registration, will includethe invocation, the Rev. director, Self Mills, Greenwood, son Room. Frances Bethune, RN, occupa­Area C; M. V. Wells, personnel take place at 7 p. m. in the Clemvocation.George R. Cannon; welcome by and Jack Reames, AbbevilleSATURDAYtional health nursing consultant,Mary Sibrans, RN, chairman of Mills, Abbeville.On Saturday, Frances Isaacs. Employers Mutual Liability In­the education committee, of Poin­RN, will preside. She is presidentsett Lumber Manufacturing Co.,.Anderson; introduction, Dr. HenryC. Marble, medical advisor, AmericanMutual Liability InsuranceCo.. Boston. Mass.; greetings,Sons Can Be Helpful In KitchenFrank R. Gramelsbach willmoderate a discussion period, afterwhich a Dutch luncheon willof the Central Coastal District ofIndustrial Nurses and is employedsurance Co.. Charlotte, N. C, willspeak Saturday afternoon, and othersleading in the program on"Legal and Ethical Aspects of In­MRS. McCALLASTEVEMrs. Larry H. McCalla, 28 Augusta Ct., believes in putting her youngsters to work in the kitcheni whenever possible. It gives them a sense of helping and keeps busy little hands out of mischief.-Steve,!four-and-a-half, is doing his best at assisting his mother with a simple casserole dish. — GreenvilleNews photo by James G. Wilson). 3ef>fj?»r/>&/~ / ^ I^J^LCasserole Is PreparedFrom The Pantry Shelf• Dr. and Mrs. Larry H. McCalla .and Bill, 28 Augusta Ct., like the*nd their two young sons„_Steve asparagus casserole recipe belowwhich Mrs. McCalla says can beprepared upon short notice if thehomemaker has a well-stocked pantryshelf. She is the former MissRachel Quarles of Abbeville.ASPARAGUS CASSEROLECanned asparagusCanned cream of mushroom soup(Mix 2 parts soup with 1 part milk'Crushed soda crackersHard-cooked eggsGrated mild cheeseButter casserole. Place ingredientsin layers in this order: crackercrumbs, asparagus spears,(drained), chopped eggs (sprinkleowith salt and pepper), gratedcheese, soup (enough to make'moist), and some juice from aspar-jagus if desired.Repeat layers to make amountneeded. Recipe served few o

T. J. ClatworthyRites Are TodayHONEA PATH—Thomas John(Clatworthy, 90, died at Greenville.General Hospital at 1:30 a.m. Sundayafter two years declininghealth.He was a son of the late ThomasJohn and Margaret MattisonClatworthy of Abbeville County.He was an elder of the HoneaPath Presbyterian Church andfor many years taught the Men'sBible Class. He was aretiredmerchant. His wife, Mrs. MamieWilson Clatworthy, died'in 1940.Survivors include two sons, Dr.John Wilson Clatworthy of Greenvilleand Walter M. Clatworthy ofHonea Path; one daughter, Mrs..T. Carlisle Cannon of York, andone granddaughter.Funeral services were to be conductedtoday at 3:30 p.m. atthe home on Church St. by theRev. Marshall L. Smith. Burialwas to be in Church Cemetery.W. B. Cox and Co. Funeral Homewas in charge - Serf- /f,/9srWill InstallIsotope LabGreenville General Hospital soonwill be able to serve "atomiccocktails."Installation of a radioactive isotopelaboratory at a cost of near$2,000 will be made in the nearfuture. The Women's Auxiliary ofthe hospital is to furnish the laboratory.The new services will enablespecially trained physicians toidiagnose pathology of the thyroidglands. Future possibilities include!the diagnosing, and treating of can-;cer through the use of radioactive:materials.The isotopes are taken into the'body by the patient drinWng aspecial solution. The new equipmentwill be able to "see" the actionof the thyroids through theibehavior of the radioactive ma-!teriaIs " Sty**' •*> ^9SS" i• -Si^tf/ // A MOUNTAIN GREETING , fs yRiding home yesterday afternoon it was good to begreeted by mountain residents . . . and a special greeting'came from the twin baby buggy propelled by nice Nora:(the Hugh Smith's maid), where Mike and Mac, the twinsons of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Thomason's were enjoyingan afternoon airing . . . fine looking little fellows, those,and there's nothing wrong with their lungs, either . .Isotope Laboratory To BeGiven General HospitalInstallation of a radio-active isotopelaboratory at a e,ost of] approximately$3,000 will; be madepossible at Greenville General HospitalIn the near future by theWomen's Auxiliary of the Hospital.The laboratory will enable doctorsto diagnose thyroid conditionsin patients at first and will offerfuture possibilities of diagnosingDoctor Moves 9 -**»Office In City ^Dr. R. M. Pollitzer has movedto a new location. 304 E. North St.in front of the Greenvville CountyCourt house. His practice is limittodiseases of infants and children.WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21. 1955and treating cancer through theuse of radio-active materials.Since atomic energy has beenfound to be useful in treatmentand diagnoses of medical conditions,it has been one of the fieldsin which more and more researchis being done and is opening upan entire new field in medicine.Director Robert E. Toomey of GeneralHospital considers the additionof the laboratory another stepin the advancement of the hospitalwhich Will benefit the communityas a whole.The hospital auxiliary agreed tothe financing of the laboratory atits fall meeting yesterday and hasthe full amount necessary for theequipmeni from revenues from thegift shop, soda shop and otherauxiliary activities.According to Mrs. Gaston Jennings,auxiliary president, theauxiliary is hopeful that in thefuture it wiil be able to contributeapproximately $10,1*00 per year tobringing new and needed medicalservices to the community throughthe hospital. Organized in March,1954, the auxiliary has spent thegreater amount of its proceeds inthe past to meeting operationalcosts in setting up its various activitiessuch as the gift shop andsoda shop which it operates atthe hospital.•S'u./*^ Jt.•**">., "£*_>*THEGIAuxiliary HereReceives AwardThe Women's Auxiliary of GreenvilleGeneral Hospital was one of14 such organizations to receivehonorable mention at the 8th an-,nual conference of Hospital Auxili-.aries for entries in the 1955 contest,"Our Best Auxiliary Story." .The nationwide contest consistedof hospital auxiliary projects, pro-,grams and services during thei.year. Thirty-eight states. Alaskaand Mexico participated.I From the 149 -entries received.'one Citation award and 14 hrmor-.! able mention awards were made. ,Are You LookingFor Wreck Site?,Try This CornerIf you must have a wreck,try to arrange it in the vicinityof Sherwood Court Apts.It so happens that five doc- |tors now filling their internshipat Greenville General Hospital jlive in the apartment house and 'therefore at most any hour ofthe day or night a doctor isreadily available.In fact recently around 1 tt.in. there was a wreck at thecorner of McDaniel andRidgeland. The crash could beheard for several blocks and beforepolice or ambulance arrivedon the scene, five doctorshad piled out of their beds andwere on hand to see what hadhappened. They assisted policeand ambulance drivers in dispatchingthe wreck victims tothe hospital. Sfyyf. X 2, t9?5TBy MAY U HERBERTKIDDIE KARNIVAL BE HELD THIS WEEKEND AT HOSPITALThe pediatrics committee of the Woman's Auxiliary to Greenville General Hospitalis sponsoring a Kiddie Karnival Friday and Saturday from 11 a. m. to 7 p. mon the hospital grounds, Memminger St. The auxiliary has set up a parking loton Dunbar St., with a man at the lot to direct traffic and help park cars. Pony ridesa miniature red fire truck, a fish pond and a merry-go-round will be included Inthe fun Hot dogs, hamburgers, along with "homemade pies, cakes and cookies willbe sold. All the rides will be 10 cents. Proceeds will be used to buy a nebulizer, amechanism which limits the amount of oxygen going into incubators, thus preventingblindness in premature babies. The auxiliary also hopes to make enough moneyto buy a projector for the pediatrics ward at the hospital.Things Happen Fast In General Hospital's EmergencyjloomThe emergency room at Greenville General Hospital goes throughspasmodic periods of quiet preparedness and frenzied haste severaltimes a day. These two pictures were taken about half an hour apart.The cycle was repeated three times in a five-hour period as the emergencyroom handled various accident injury cases. (Story and otherpictures on page 14.) 3c/7~t &sn 6 e-1- X.2., /yS""""55-62

FOUI GREENVILLE PIEDMONT, GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINAMRS. MARGARET KNIGHTHere are typical scenes in the emergency room atGreenville General Hospital. Left to right, doctor andDR. LLOYD C. DAVISJAMES BINDERnurse work over an automobile accident victim; outpatientchief answers a telephone question from relativeof an injury victim, and sheriff's deputies questiona man who fell from a railroad overpass.Hospital Emergency Care EfficientBy ROBERT SMELTZER very much. They consider theIt may come as a surprise to case before the individual. Theysome people, but the emergency look first as the injury.room of the Greenville General Generally the emergency roomHospital is no horror house. people take their cases as theyj No one bleeds to death there come, but when a rash of weekendcuttings, shootings and i while waiting for attention andauto­neither does anyone ever thrash mobile accidents flood the hallwayto complain about pills given toabout on the floor in agony while and waiting room the most seriouslyinjured receive priority and Each patient or relative or friendthem by their family doctors.attendants flip coins to see whowill be the one to take care of others must wait—often carryinghim.tales of inconsideration and maltreatmentwith them when discharged.Organization is almost a religionThe emergency room sees everyonewho comes in, no matterwhat the case. And each patientor relative or friend must furnishinformation for the hospital's records.People come in for aspirin,penicillin shots for a cold and evenis expected to pay the bill forservices rendered, just as any doctorexpects payment.According to James Binder,In Aug.ust alone 2,432 patientschief of outpatient services at thecame to the emergency room forlocal hospital, such stories are inevitable.He, as well as Robert E. eral Hospital here. Records on patientswere surgery cases.in the emergency room of the Gen­treatment. Some.935 of those pa­Toomey, hospital director, believes tients are complete with cards toTo treat those thousands olthat such c h a r n a 1 house tales show when the patient was admitted,what treatment was for, whatcome about when a relativelycases appearing at all hours of|minor accident such as a cut fin treatment was given, who did thethe day and night, the emergency

Hospital Has'Karnival'Greenville General Hospital's;.econd "Kiddie Karnival" begantoday at 11 a.m. on the lawn on(he Memminger St. side of thehospital.The carnival is being sponsoredby the hospital Women's Auxiliaryfor the benefit of the children'sfloor. Proceeds of the carnival willbe used to purchase toys and equipmentfor the children's ward.Attractions on the lawn are wishingwells, fortune tellers, a clown| mingling with the crowd, ponyrides, merry-go-rounds and a mini-'ature fire truck. Nothing at the1 carnival will cost more than 10cents, except for food purchased; at the several booths.I The booths were decorated'through the cooperation of severaldowntown merchants.Two local television personalities,"Lonesome Luke" and JohnnyWright, are scheduled to appear atthe carnival both days.Meakin PracticesInternal Medicine!Dr Arthur G. Meakin has openedhis office at 1418 Augusta St.for the practice of internal medicine,the public relations committeeof the Greenville County MedicalSociety announced yesterday.Dr. Meakin, who attended GreenvilleHigh School, is the son of Mr.and Mrs. H. W. Meakin of 14 ArcadiaDr. • . .He is a graduate of VirginiaPolytechnic Institute and spentthree years in the Army duringWorld War II.A graduate of the Medical Collegeof Virginia, he served a twoyearinternship at PennsylvaniaHospital, Philadelphia, where healso spent one year each in residenciesin medicine and pathology.He spent another year of residencyin medicine at McGuire VeteransAdministration Hospital atRichmand, Va., before he re-enteredthe Army in July, 1953. Thislast service he spent at CampPickett, Va., and at RodriguezArmy Hospital, Fort Brooke.;Puerto Rico, where he was chief,of the tuberculous section.Dr. and Mrs. Meakin. the formerMiss Dorothy Medlock ofCharlotte, and one daughter re,side at Courtland Apts.7- *»•*»(Photo by Rawlins-AllenjMR. AND MRS. GRADY EARLE HESTERMiss Augustine Is Wed ToMr. Hester In Home JUtesWhen Miss Henrietta Augustine,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. HenryR. Augustine, became the bride ofGrady Earl Hester in a ceremonyat the bride's home recently, Dr.D. M. Rivers officiated at thedouble ring ceremony.Mr. Hester is the son of Mr. andMrs. Claude E. Hester.the prayer book.The rites were performed beneathan arch formed by tall Greenville High School and is nowMrs. Hester is a graduate ofbaskets of chrysanthemums and doing secretarial work with a localhospital.white gladioli: Eight branched candelabra,holding lighted tapers, Mr. Hester is a graduate of ParkerHigh School and is employedpalms and other greens were usedin the setting.with the local newspaper.Miss Caroline Augustine, sister After a wedding trip, the cou-!of the bride and only attendant,served as maid of honor. She worea ballerina length dress of turquoiseblue taffeta with full skirt,fitted bodice and low necklinecaught at the back with a velvetbow. Her headdress was of yellownylon net and rosebuds. She carriedan arm bouquet of yellowchrysanthemums.Jerry Hester, brother of thebridegroom, served as best manand Buddy Greer lighted the'candles.Mrs. Augustine, mother of thebride, wore a dress of teale bluecrepe while Mrs. Hester, motherof the bridegroom, chose a dressof navy blue tucked nylon. Eachwore a corsage of white carnations.The bride, who was given inmarriage by her brother, JamesW. Walker, wore a waltz length,gown of imported Chantilly laceland tulle over dutchess satin. Thej fitted jacket of lace was designedwith a yoke insert of tulle tucks.1Her finger tip veil of illusionjwas attached to a cap of pleatednylon net and satin embeddedwtih seed pearls and sequins. Shecarried a prayer book topped witha white, purple throated orchidwith white satin streamers.Following the cejremony, a receptionwas held in the home.For traveling, the bride woreprincess styled dress of babyblue faille featuring a black velvetcollar. She wore black accessoriesand carried the orchid frompie is now residing at 4 W. Earle.StSeptember Ay/A'-aT |Address By Dr. McPhersonPrinted In Medical BookA speech made by Dr. E. L. South Carolina, saying, however, 1McPherson has been published by with increasing and improving,the Journal of the National Medicalhospital facilities available, youngAssn. in its September issue. men will be more prone to settleThe announcement was made here."by Dr. Thomas Brockman, chairmanHe cautioned his fellow medicsof the public Relations com­about stepping over the bound­mittee of the Greenville County aries of their professions, such as'Medical Society.Dr. McPherson made the speechphysicians who practice phar-1as the retiring president of thePalmetto Medical, Dental andPharmaceutical Assn. during itsannual meeting held at Rock Hillin April of this year.Theme of the address was "TheRole of the Negro in the HealinLProfession in ContemporaryAmerica."In his address. Dr. McPhersonstressed five points: "preparedness;activity in Negro medicalorganizations; aggressiveness inintegration and d e s e g r egation,medico-legal, social and economicresponsibiilties, and cooperationand fairness to our colleagues."On preparedness he said, "Weowe it to our patients to keep ouroffice equipment as up to date asour knowledge of medicine, andour ability to use modern equip*!i ment."; In speaking of integration. Dr.!iMcPherson said that the physi-'cian, who has long been lookedupon with the highest esteem inthe community, should be thefirst to be seen at interracial gatherings."We should be extremely carejfulnot to be a 1955 version ofUncle Tom and sell our brothersdown the river," he continued.Dr. McPherson stressed the factthai though Negro medical menin many parts of the country havebeen accepted in "constituent organizationsof the American Medical,American Dental, and AmericanPharmaceutical Assns." theneed is greater than ever in theNegro organization for unity.He said there was a "cryingneed for more medical men inmacy, or who attempt to practicedentistry.In commenting on the physician'sresponsibilities, he questionedwhether or not they hadused many of the courtesies formerlyextended them for "selfish,!unethical, and illegal personal]gains."He urged all present to takeperiodic inventories of themselvesin their role as members of themedical profession.'Karnival' WillContinue TodayThe Greenville General Hospital'ssecond "Kiddie Karnival"goes into its second day of festivitiestoday on the lawn of thaMemminger St. side of the hospital.Several hundred childrentook part yesterday.Proceeds of the carnival, sponsoredby tlie hospital's Woman'sAuxiliary, will be used to purchasetoys and equipment for thachildren's ward.Carnival attractions are wishingwells, fortune tellers, a clownmingling with the crowd, ponyrides, merry-go-rounds, and aminiature fire truck.; Johnny Wright and "LonesomeLuke," local television stars, arescheduled to appear at the carnivaltoday.Nothing at the ' carnival costsmore than a dime, except for foodpurchased at the carnival booths.Booths were decorated throughthe cooperation of several downtownmerchants. •$&/)/• -.-^ 'STMakes Wish At Kiddie KarnivalFRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30,"1955Med. Auxiliary To HonorVisitors Here TuesdayWhen local doctors are host to Bates, A. J. Goforth, John Latnem,Leroy Webb.physicians from the state andbordering counties in neighboring Also Mesdames Willis Hood,states at the annual "Medical Hugh Smith Jr., Dwight Smith L.Day" Tuesday, the Auxiliary to the II. McCalla. W. T. Martin, J. G.Greenville County Medical Society Murray, J. W. McLean and Davidwill entertain for visitors and their A. Wilson.wives.A buffet supper for the wiveswill be held at the GreenvilleTuesday from- 9 to 11 a.m. and Woman's Club, Beattie PI., at 7at 3 p.m. a group of wives will p.m.serve coffee at the nurses' home to Mrs. McMurray Wilkins is presidentof the local auxiliary.the doctors attending the lectures.At noon, the auxiliary will enitertain wives of visiting doctorswith a fashion show at the CountryClub, followed by a luncheon. Mrs.; Charles Thomas is chairman forthe show.i Models for the show will beMesdames Earle Furman, J. ' R-| Bryson, Gordon Howie, L. W.Stoneburner, A. H. Davis, PerryKenneth Jones, 12-year-old patient at GreenvilleGeneral Hospital made a wish at the KiddieKarnival yesterday. Jane Russell, 8,watched while Kenneth pulled the bucket55-64JANE KENNETH 5ep/ H^'&'S'from the well and hoped he would be given hiswish. The carnival is being held on the MemmingerSt. side of the hospital for the benefitol the children's floor. The Women's Auxiliaryis sponsoring the benefit. (Piedmont photo.)

Handled Polio EfficientlySe^ftmb

Bryson Home Combines Old, New.,A passing motorist would never guess that tbe interior of the home of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Brysonis as open as the above photograph shows. The front of the home has conventional windows and offersthe Brysons complete privacy, bnt the living room, located In the rear of the house, has almost twowalls of Jalousie-type windows to afford ventilation and a view. The tall trees In the backyard helpgive the home the privacy which a family needs.—(Greenville News Photo). 5^0/. *£& /9SSLake Crest Home OffersPrivacyBy BILLY WILLIAMS ing room leads off from the livingroom, and is papered with floor. Daughter Jinnie Anne hastile floors over a regular oakThe modern seven-room brickhome of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph R. scenes from 19th century Charleston.complete with bookshelf beds anda well furnished corner roomBryson Jr. of Lake Crest Drivecombines both the old and new. On the wall paper one can see two sliding-door cabinets.The front exterior of the home, St. Michael's tower, Charleston The front bedroom has three exposuresand has a large bath.although modern in architecture, harbor and the city's famous battery.Across from the wall are Mrs. Bryson says one of the bestshows a touch of colonial taste.Mrs. Bryson, a native of historic jalousie windows which overlook features of the house is its twoCharleston, says she is well pleasedwith the front exterior. and Stone Lake. Trees shade the the Brysons' baths have table-topthe Brysons' terraced backyard large ceramic tile baths. Both ofThe ultra-modern rear exterior dining room from the sun. lavaratories with large plate glassis a sharp contrast to the front. The pine paneled kitchen is windows.Huge jalousie windows are complete with a stainless steel The 13 closet-home has a centralheating plant. AH ductsused continuously along the rear sink, a dishwasher, garbage disposal,washing machine, dryer, come up through the floor andelevation, and a modern patioeffect leads off from the living and kitchen exhaust fan. Towardtbe rear the kitchen upper walls.intake ducts are located on theroom into the back yard.Mrs. Bryson says she can hardlysay what she likes best about overlooking the backyard. homey with wall-to-wall carpet­breaks into a breakfast nook The living room is made morethe house. "We just like the en­A pine paneled den off from thetire house," she commented when entrance hall is equipped withasked what was the most outstandingfeature in the home. and has a wide, open fireplace ad­modern comfortable furnishingsEntering through an entrancejacent to a built-in wood box.hall, one suddenly is confronted The bedroom for the childrenby a long, well-furnished living are at the rear of the house. Theroom with two walls of Gate City Brysons' two sons, Joe and Bob,wood jalousie windows. The din-occupy a large room with harding over the cork tile floors. The,same effect Is found in the dininf.room, entrance hall and mastedbedroom.A well-planned feature for thedoctor's house is the conduit telephonewiring with three telep$__nejacks situated in the nyister/ bedroom,den and kitchen.fssrNurses PLanMeeting ForFriday P.M.Dr. C. Newman Fauleoner, pastorof the First PresbyterianChurch, will speak to membersof the Greenville General HospitalAlumnae Assn. Friday at8 p.m. at the Nurses' Home. I"A Date with the Calendar"will be the topic, and Dr. Fauleonerwill show colored slides withhis talk.The Association board has made'the proposal that meetings shall;be held every two months, alter-jnating with district meetings. If 1the proposal is accepted, thiswould make the group's sessionsfall on October, December, Februaryand April. As usual, home- 1coming will be held in May.Alumnae members in theGreenville area should notify 'Mrs. Doris Culbertson in care ;of Greenville General Hospitalof their correct addresses, since 'meeting notices are sent throughthe mail.j Officers and committee chairmenare Miss Milwee Welborn,president: Miss Ann Orr, presi- 1dent-elect; Mrs. Eunice Nicholffton;Mrs. Mary Grace Ashmore,-• secretary, and Mrs. Doris Cul-|bertson, treasurer. Mrs. Doris j.Lister, Miss Stella Patton andiMiss Duffie Hughes are board'members; Miss Jeanette Leim,chairman, ways and means committee;Mrs. Grace Woodside,membership committee, MissHughes, constitution and by-laws,and Mrs. Lois Freeman, publicity.and sunshine committee chair--man.iThe program and enterlaipmentcommittee is composed of officersand board members.James! Brown of General Hospital's ad-.ministrative staff has returnedfrom the annual meeting of theAmerican Hospital Assn. at AtlanticCity, N.Y. -3-^5*53gTs _pl> £?, i9tt> |Colonel55-66Dr. David Wilson will be thecolonel in charge of the medicaldentaldivision in the UnitedFund's first "Big Package" drive,J. Larry Jameson, UF campaignchairman, has announced. A goalof $366,300 will be sought in thecampaign that runs Oct. 26-Nov.IS. Majors will be Dr. George Albright,Dr. David Reese, Dr. CharltonArmstrong, Dr. Willis Hood,Dr. Gordon Howie, Dr. RobertBrownlee, Dr. Iverson Brownell,,Dr. William R. Craig, Dr. Thomas jWhitaker, Dr. Hugh Smith Jr., and'Dr. J. L. Anderson.

MISS MOORE MISS RICHBOURG MRS. MOORE ^ ^ ^ ^Pictured in the Clubhouse ore, left to right, Miss Flora Moore, chairman of Business Women's Week; Miss ClaireRichbourg, current state B&PW treasurer and candidate for regional treasurer, and Mrs. Portia B. Moore, local president.October is membership month for the organization, an affiliate of The National Federation of Business Cr ProfessionalWomen's Clubs. Inc.Join Mental Health Clinic's BoardMR. SARGENT MR. GRAY MR, TURRENTINENew members of the Greenville MentalHealth Clinic Advisory Board attended theirfirst official meeting* at the clinic yesterday. Thebusiness session was the first of the new fiscalyear, at which the board made plans for thecoming year and appointed committees. Newboard members at yesterday's meeting wereMRS. EARLEMrs. Edward Famula, Mrs. Charles A. Gibson,Mrs. O. P. Earle Jr., Mrs , Jack Parker, theRev. Herbert A. Sargent, J. Cranston Gray andD. C. Turrentlne Jr. Newent when this picture wasH. Orders and Mrs. C. F.mont photo.) ^e/zf-MRS. PARKERmembers not prosmadeare WilliamMcCullough. (Pied--17, 9f?S~55-67Council MemberCorrects ErrorEditor. The News:The Greenville News of Sundavcarried an article by Mrs. HattieJones, and while such probablywas not intended, it gave an eihtirely erroneous idea of what Iadvocated in the matter of-North;Street improvement. She wrote;of tlie efforts being made to "teardown" when no such thing is conteniplated—now or ever.The council committee simplyagreed with the Planning and ZoningCommission that no newbuilding on East North Street beerected on the present propertyline, and that a definite set-back.line be set now. The whole ideais that if the city ever has towiden this street it can be donewithout having to tear down ormutilate any buildings.Many other cities now are havingto spend vast sums on demolitionof buildings which wouldnot have been necessary had thesebuildings never been constructedwhere they are. If property hasto be condemned for streetwidening it would cost much lestif no buildings have to be destroyed.As a matter of fact, some of thebuildings on North Street, includingthose in the first block, are.now occupying lanu" that belongs,to the City of Greenville, but nobodyhas suggested that these bedestroyed.W. H. POWECouncilman from Ward 6^tfifesnA *zr ~2.9, 9VsSCareful ParkingAsked For AreaAround HospitalCooperation of motorists whopark in the vicinity of the GeneralHospita] was asked todayby Police J. H. Jennings.Chief Jennings said a numberof parking violations have been: noted in the vicinity around thehospital, on Mallard, Memminger,Dunbar and Hamilton Sts.,and Arlington Ave.The parking violations haveresulted in serious hazards tomoving traffic. Chief Jenningspointed out. He asked that alldrivers please obey the parkingregulations and signs posted inthe area. 3iZpf. j^o /f$~$~Hospital GetsCarnival SumRobert E. Toomey, director ofGreenville General Hospital, saidyesterday the recent "Kiddie Kar-.'nival" held on the lawn at thehospital raised $762.01.The money is to be used fortoys and equipment for the pediatricfloor of the hospital. Mr.Toomey also said the carnival washoped to help dispel fears of thehospital that children might have.He said he hoped the carnival.jwould make children think of the'hospital as a "nice place.*'j The carnival was sponsored andconducted by the volunteers of theWomen's Auxiliary^,/- j# *J-J-

Buy A Plant, Give A Plant, Or BothMRS. ROUSE MRS. MIMS MR. TOOMEYSOUTH CAROLINAMRS. R. K. ROUSE, Garden Council PlantSale chairman, and Mrs. H. E. Mims, presidentof the Greenville Council of Garden Clubs,are shown here discussing plans for beautifyingthe grounds of the General Hospital withR. E. Toomey, director of the hospital. Proceedsfrom the plant sale on Wednesday will beused for this project. .5^.;/- _P o, /«"5'5"NURSINGStanding, Miss Margaret Griffin; seated, (left to right) Mrs. Margaret Richter,Mrs. Florence McGarry, Mrs. Elizabeth Conklin, Miss Lorena Nash, Miss Mary E.White and Mrs. Autumn Ballentine.Nurse-Aide Training InstituteHeld At Self Memorial HospitalHE Nursing Aide-In-Service Training-Project has begun in SouthTCarolina. A teacher-training Institutefor the training; of teachers of nurseaideswas conducted by Miss MargaretGriffin, Assistant Director of the Departmentof Hospital Nursing of theNational League for Nursing, at SelfMemorial Hospital, April 11-16.Others participating in the Institutewere: Miss Marie Jones from the StateDepartment of Vocational Educationand Mr. L. R. Booker from ClemsonCollege.The arrangements were made by Mrs.Margaret Richter, Chairman, StateLeague for Nursing Committee on trainingnurse-aides.Six persons attended the Institute:Mrs. Florence McGarry, GreenvilleGenera] Hospital; Mrs. Elizabeth Conklin,Orangeburg Regional Hospital;Miss Lorena Nash, Roper Hospital;Miss Mary White, Anderson MemorialHospital; Mrs. Autumn Ballentine,South Carolina State Hospital and Mrs.sy^/fss-Margaret Richter, Self Memorial Hospital.These teacher-trainers will endeavorto train other hospital personnel whoare teaching aides.The objective of this project in SouthCarolina is the same that it is nationally—TheImprovement of Patient Care.The slogan of the Garden Councilplant sale which will be heldWednesday at the Curb Marketmight well be "Give a Plant toBuy a Plant" or vice versa, iTo begin with, plants will be donatedby members of the variousclubs which make up the counciland by other people who haveplants to offer for the sale. Theseplants will be for sale beginning:at 8 a.m. Wednesday until they'reall sold. Then, the proceeds fromthe sale of the plants will be usedto buy plants flowers and shrubsto beautify the grounds of the newhospital addition.Since the success of the plantsale depends on the cooperation ofthe member clubs and the publicfrom both standpoints, the councilhas asked that everyone who possiblycan donate plants and buyplants at the sale as well.Donations will be received atthe Curb Market Tuesday from4 p.m. to 7 p.m. The councilhas noted that if donors of plantscannot bring them, transportationwill be supplied. This maybe arranged by phoning anymember of the public transportationcommittee. They are: Mrs.H. B. Noe, 3-8825; Mrs. J. M.Bruce, 3-7626; Mrs. C. B. Fry,5-0419; Mrs. J. 0. Buchanan,5-6685.A wide variety of plants will beavailable at the sale; particularlysince many donations are beingmade by commercial growers.Some of the types of plants forsale will include those for pot andwindow garden, edging, groundcover, beds, border plants, hedge,shrubs, trees, climbing herbs,bulbs and roots, and many othervarieties of garden and lawnplants.Mrs. R. K. Rouse is in chargeof the plant sale and the committeechairmen assisting her are:Mrs. Roy Waters and Mrs. W. G..Jenkins, co-chairmen; Mrs. E. L.'Field, pricing; Mrs. R. R. Coker,entry: Mrs. Sherwood Smith, placing;Mrs. Jforman King, refreshments:Mrs. J. H. Stroud, finance;Mrs. C. F. Mahaffey, commercial;Mrs. J. E. Meadors, publicity;Mrs. Jack Leavitt, cleanup; Mrs.S, H. Goodman, pricing advisor;Mrs. H. B. Noe, public plant trans-;portation; Mrs. G. A. Black, tele-;phone: Mrs. Ben Tanner, markets;Mrs. E. S. Ballenger staging.. . . William H. Bolts, admimstrajtorof Allen Bennett MemorialHospital at Greer, will be guestspeaker at the Greer Lions ClubTuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Cen-•

On Medical Day Program At General Hospital/0 ~ 3.,

DR. SCHULZE DR. SMITH DR. ROBBINSThree of the doctors participating tn tbeMedical Day program at Greenville GeneralHospital check the program to see who is toconduct the various sessions. Dr. W. M. Schulze,president of the medical staff at the hospital,^ Oc*-'9,/fsSw_, nDoctors Discuss tancerAs Medical Medical advances and cancer Day ciety and the BeginsGeneral Hospitalwere to be the main topics of staff. Registration began at 9 a.m.discussion %* Medical Day todayat the Nurses' home and the firstdiscussion began at 9:30, with Dr.at Greenville General Hospital. J. Earle Furman speaking on recentadvances in pediatrics.Approximately 200 doctors andtheir wives registered this morningat the hospital to hearThe doctors's wives were to at­special-tend a luncheon and fashion showlists lecture on pediatrics, medifcine,obstetrics, surgery and can-Country Club.-at noon today at the Greenvillejeer.A banquet is scheduled for the1 The program is sponsored by doctors at 7 p.m. today in the hos­the Greenville County Medical So­pital dining room. Dr. J. ElliottScarborough Jr. will be the speakerduring the dinner which will;close the Medical Day program, jis in charge of the daytime program. Dr. HughSmith Sr. was to speak on recent medical advances.Dr. Robert Robbins was to speak onrecent advances in obstetrics. (Piedmontphoto.) • __ -Be Brief, Begone Is Rule OneFor Visiting Sick In HospitalBy HAMLIN McBEEHave you ever wondered justI how to act when visiting a sickfriend?; People who have been patientsj have probably devised their own| set of rules that visitors ought to! follow. But, the fact is that here,in healthy America, there aremany people who can truthfullysay, "I've never been sick a dayin my life." And they often wonderabout visiting — particularly in ahospital.They want to know answers toi the "visitor's questions" such as\ how long to stay, what to talkj about, whether to smile or lookj "down in the mouth" and when; to call.Mr. Robert E. Toomey, directorof Greenville General Hospital,points out that the mostimportant thing to rememberwhen visiting a sick friend isto make the visit short.If the conversation lags or ifthe patient becomes restless inthe least, prepare to leave.Never linger over prolonged expressionsof regret and good wishes—whenyou are ready to leave,stand up, express your best wishes,go to the door, and leave.Second only to a short visit,according to Mr. Toomey, is theimportance of keeping tbe numberof people visiting a patientdown to two. The sickroom is noplace for a crowd.Visitors will always be welcomein the hospital and the home ifthey find out first when it is convenientto call.Never bring food to a patientwithout first telling members ofthe family or the patient's nurseat the hospital. He may be on

PAGE FOURTEEN rut anr.T-Hvu.iT. NFWS. cumWinter Fashions Shown Yesterday At Country ClubYesterday was high-fashion day black dress, draped for effect,at the Greenville Country Club as and relieved by a kick pleat in themembers of the Auxiliary to the sheath skirt. Mrs. Earle FurmanGreenville County Medical Society displayed a costume suit featuringentertained the wives of visiting a royal blue and black unfitteddoctors at a pre-luncheon showing tweed jacket with velvet collarof winter clothes.and button detail, over a blackCharles Thomas wore a wool jersey sheath. Her blackaccessories were spiked with silverjewelry.Mrs. Lawson Stoneburner worea two-piece English tweed, basicallybrown and gray but fleckedwith many colors, complementedby a shaggy white scoop helmetwith rhinestone pin. The classictweed suit worn by Mrs. J. R.Bryson showed painstaking tailoring.Its gray and blue tones wereemphasized by gray lizard shoesand bag, pastel mink furs and bluejewelry.Mrs.coffee-colored costume suit madeof rabbit's hair and wool. Thecollar of the sheath dress wasbeaded in pearls and bronze beads.A coffee-colored turban with blacksatin bow accented her other accessories,which were black.Mrs. Robert Thomason modeleda two-piece suit with red boxyjacket and slim, black broadclothskirt. Interest in the jacket wascentered on button detailing. Ablack velour pioneer cloche withpheasant feathers complementedthe outfit. Mrs. Hugh Smith Jr.showed a full-length natural coatof cashmere and virgin wool overa dark brown coat-dress withcream satin collar and low-waistedbelt. A three-tone, draped, satinturban and brown shoes and bagcompleted the daytime costume.Mrs. J. G. Murray's slenderizingcasual dress featured thelong waistline and another cashmereand wool coat to match.Both were Dior blue, as was herImported velour hat trimmedwith pheasant feathers. Mrs.Gordon Howie's short coat, ofman-made fabric with the luxuriouslook of fur, was made tobe treated just the same as fur.It was worn over a two-piecedress In a winter tone of avocadogreen. The overblouse was lace:the skirt, a jersey sheath. Hervelour cloche matched the avocadoof the dress; other accessorieswere brown.Mrs. Leroy Webb modeled a fulllengthred coat over a simpleMrs. Willis Hood modeled asemi-fitted tweed suit in winteravocado. The clover-leaf collarbarely brushed the neck. A tieredRussian turban with glittering clipsand alligator shoes and bag gavethe costume the high-fashion look.Mrs. Heide Davis appeared in ablack costume suit of knitted lace,the jacket and sheath dresstrimmed in satin to make thecostume appropriate for evening.An all-over curled feather profilehat completed the outfit.Mrs. W. T. Martin displayed afitted jacket ensemble of browncrepe with pink satin-beadedtrim. Her velour pillbox was alsotrimmed in satin. Mrs. DwightSmith appeared in a black andL&ctftber &/ t*$SMRS. KOLLARMRS. LATHAMMrs. Charles Kollar's suit has tbe look of knit, is maroon-coloredwith wrist length jacket, and very slender skirt cased with a kickpleat.Her matching broad-brimmed sailor hat has overlapping spigreen plaid daytime taffeta withbraid trim, worn .over a petticoatfor fullness. The colors were carrce-colored, brushed-wool trim. Mrs. John Latham, right, shows ai e d out in a broad-brimmed royal blue crepe dress, beltless but draped at bustline and hipline.black panne hat and other green A pastel mink clutch cape and white mousse Grecian helmet highlightthis afternoon ensemble.and black accessories.A tailored suit with dressmakerdetailing was modeled by Mrs. Hugh Smith Jr. Thejacket was caught three timesdown the front with buttonedMrs. Gus Goforth appearednext in a party-length gown ofpink chantilly lace over taffetatabs. The charcoal and brown featuring a silk organza fichutones were enhanced by a charcoalvelour siam pillbox, brown gown. Rhinestone ear - ringsappliqued with the lace of thesilk scarf and grey gloves. were her only jewelry. Mrs. RobertThomason modeled a cock­In Mrs. J. G. Murray's costumesuit of ultra-violet wool tail dress of sari silk. Of verycrepe, both the scoop neck of the; bright red printed in gold, thesheath dress and the pockets on costume was closely fittedthe jacket were finished with through the midriff and extendscallops.A pure silk satin profile' _ -—-hat with baby ostrich tip trim ed to a voluminous skirt. Itin white made the complete cos- was worn with pastel minktume for a mature woman. Mrs.* cape.Gordon Howie wore a brown j Mrs L stoneburner apcrepe dress with elbow, length k n W k J "sleeves, shirred bodice and tassels peared again in a full-length partyon the hipline, under a pastel dress of renaissance red. Theimink stole. Her imported velour long, fitted velveteen bodice hadcloche was trimmed in satin tiny sleeves to cover the should-Mrs. Leroy Webb's costume' ers Tne skirt-was a swirl ofwas a black and white twill tunic net - Her evening bag and slipperswith black cotton satin sheath, "were silver. Mrs. Heide DavisHer accessories were a large modeled a ball gown of whiteblack beaver coolie hat trimmed nyi ° n , " et . strapless, fitted bodicewith panne bows, velvet bag and an

ffiEENVlbLE PttpMPNT BRtHhy-yj jQUTH CAROLINAWEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1955As an economist (above far left) Mrs. David Reese of 17 ArgonneDr. explains the value of a check to her five-year-olddaughter, Ann. who thinks lt "Just a worthless piece of paper."Playingmother's part as a nurse (center right), Mrs. Reese bandagesa scratch which her 12-year-old football player son, David,has received. David, like many teammates, receives minor In.Juries in the weekly games. Mrs. Reese taxis the family to theTerm 'Housewife' Is Old-Fashioned Now;Versatility Is Keynote For Modern WomanBy MARIE PEDENWhen answering census takers'questions or filling out blanks thatcall for "occupation," the averagehomemaker replies depreciatingly,"No, I don't work, I just keephouse" and may add that she is amother.In the first place, anyone whoruns a home works in more differentphases than any outside positioncould possibly require.A homemaker with children mustbe an expert economist. She maydeny any knowledge of bookkeepingand bear the brunt of the manyjokes about her ability to balancethe check book. However, the wayshe makes the income meet theshe will find that she must ply theneedle in emergencies. Susie'sseam may be out just as she isready for school, or Joe's trousersmay have split at the seam justas he was putting them on. Ineither case, it's mom's job to cometo the rescue.The homemaker is called uponto be a nurse. While those who areskilled in this profession may bemore efficient, the cut foot, splinterin the hand, fevered brow andother minor tragedies are handledby the average woman with thegreatest ease.The woman of the house mustbe expert in the field of etiquetteand social usage, not only of theua.b .......v. .r WHS- llin/lllt. ili^vi. Il IV , - "-• ---o-. . -- —needs of her family would tax the aduItskill of many auditors,- While many wives may havepassed up a formal coarse is psychology,today's homemakermust have a thorough understandingof the whys and where- Ifores of behavior. Whether shelearns this by the trial-errormethod or was born with an intuitionthat tells her, she practicespsychology each day In herdealings with the family.Mother must be a do-it-yourselfartist and be able to concoct anything from a Halloween costume toa butterfly net from whatevercrude materials are on hand atthe time the demand from theI young fry arises. She must emiploy her imagination and ingenuityto make the child happy and savethe budget for other items.Mothers of small children andeven larger ones must be seamstresses.Whether she economizesand makes all the family wardrobe,or whether she is the typethat "can't sew a straight seam."world but of the more demandingone of her children. Shemust know how and when to do theaccepted things and to change herset ideas as the time and occasiondemand.A trained, employed hostess Isnot called upon for more difficulttasks than the modem housewife.From a dinner for the husband'sboss to a birthday party for 30children; from entertaining herbridge club to planning a teenageevent with proper settings.In her field of hostess, as well asin day-by-day living, she must bea dietitian and cook. The womanwho could not even boil an eggwhen first assuming her householdduties finds herself preparing fancy,complicated menus to tempt theappetites of members of her family.A wife and mother must be afashion expert. She, herself, is expectedto appear appropriatelydressed, no matter what the wardrobebudget permits. The childrenhave to be steered in the selectionof their clothes so that practicalitycan_ team with the latest stylesDr. David Wilsoni Undergoes Surgery;Dr. David -Wilson, Greenvillesurgeon, underwent an operationat Duke Hospital, Durham, N. C,yesterday.A spokesman for the GreenvilleCounty Medical Society said lastnight that "members of our groupare grieved to hear about Dr. Wilson'sillness." {Qtgj-X /

GREENVILLE PIEDMONT. GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINAVolunteer Forces Vital To CommunityWithout vision, people perish^and without enthusiasm, there canbe no vision," Mrs. C. R. May Jr.told members of the Women'siAuxiliary to the Medical SocietyI yesterday.• Mrs. May of Bennettsville, presidentof the State Auxiliary, madethis statement the keynote of heraddress which stressed the importanceof the work done by womenvolunteers for worthy causesin their communities.She told the group of ladies,most of whom were wives of doctorsattending the "Medical Day"meetings here yesterday, that"yesterday's Lady Bountiful 'bestowed'her gifts—today's volunteergives".She pointed out that there are20 million unpaid workers for humanecauses in this country andthat the United States Chamberof Commerce lists 115 volunteerorganizations.This great force of volunteersput in four times as many hoursas all the salaried firemen andpolice in the country and volunteerworkers outnumber salariedemployes by 250 to 1, she stated,adding that 75 per cent of this"volunteer force" is composedof women.Most of these women are in the20 to 50-year-old age group, shesaid."It is important that young womenselect interests now which willcarry them through the yearswhen demands of family andhome are less," the state presidentsaid.Women are said to think withtheir hearts, she said, and thereforemust educate their hearts.She listed three things which characterizethe "educated" heart.They are: awareness of the humanpersonality, interest in worthwhilethings, and the ability todistinguish between happiness andfun."Human beings need each other. . . and each can give happiness.organization which she described Mrs. May was introduced as theas two-fold. First, she said, the luncheon speaker at the GreenvilleCountry Club yesterday byprogram is education of the membersin subjects relative to the Mrs. John K. Webb, a past presi-MRS. MAYMRS. WILKINSMrs. C. R. May Jr., state president of the Women's Auxiliaryto the Medical Society, glances over her notes before speakingat a luncheon yesterday at Greenville Country Club. With heris Mrs. McMurry Wilkins Jr., president of the local auxiliary.The luncheon was a part of the ladies activities for "MedicalDay" celebrated yesterday here.Some can give happiness by enteringa room and others by leaving do their volunteer jobs better. Sec the Greenville Medical Society.medical, which will help them to dent of the Woman's Auxiliary toa room," Mrs. May said. ond, she listed "impartation" and Mrs. McMurry Wilkins Jr., president,presided.She suggested that members the auxiliary's part in impartingstudy the goal of the auxiliary— the "message of medicine" Before the luncheon, a fashion"Active Leadership in Community through service in the communities.show was presented under the di­Health"—and the program of theirrection of Mrs. Charles Thomas,chairman. Models were Mrs.Earle Furman, Mrs. J. R. Bryson,Mrs. Gordon Howie, Mrs. L. W.Stoneburner, Mrs. A. H. Davis,Mrs. Perry Bates, Mrs. A. J. Goforth,Mrs. John Lathem, Mrs.Leroy Webb, Mrs. Willis Hood,Mrs. Hugh Smith Jr., Mrs. DwightSmith, Mrs. L. H. McCalla, Mrs.W. T. Martin, Mrs. J. G. Murray,Mrs. J. W. McLean.Mrs. William Schulze was generalchairman for the "MedicalDay" women's activities and Mrs.David A. Wilson was co-chairman.Registration and reservationswere handled by Mrs. W. J. Hilton,chairman; assisted by Mrs.W. H. Thames, Mrs. Leslie Meyersand Mrs. John Lathem.Coffee breaks for doctors, servedin the nurses home of the hospitalat 9 a.m., 11 a.m., and 3p.m., were arranged by Mrs. SamKing, chairman, and Mrs. FrankWrenn, Mrs. Leon Marder, Mrs.W. W. Pryor, Mrs. R. J. Schmoll,Mrs. R. H. Butler, Mrs. J. B.Pressley, Mrs. L. N. Ballew, Mrs.William Craig, Mrs. J. R. Thomason,and Mrs. Raymond Ramage.Chairman of the committee onarrangements for the luncheonwas Mrs. W. H. Lyday. Membersof her committee were Mrs.Schulze, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. W. W,Edwards, Mrs. J. P. Knight, Mrs.M. Nachman, Mrs. W. H. PoweJr., Mrs. J. W. McLean, Mrs.Wilkins, and Mrs. Wilson.Mrs. Perry T. Bates was incharge of arrangements for thebuffet supper held last night atthe Greenville Woman's Club,Members of her committee wereMrs. J. H. Crooks, Mrs. J. W. Mc­Lean, Mrs. L. H. Taylor Jr., MrsLucius Cline and Mrs. W. W. Edwards.Rehabilitation^sProgram Is SetBy Palsy GroupDefinite steps towards the organizationof a vocational rehabilitationand job placementprogram for persons handicappedby cerebral palsy are being takenby the adult club for cerebralpalsy victims organized here severalmonths ago by Bill Kiser." 'Employ the Physically HandicappedWeek' has just passed,"Mr. Kiser explained. "We hear alot about employing handicappedpersons during that week, butfor the 51 other weeks of theyear, little or nothing seems tobe done about it."We are hoping to start a programwhich will be year-roundin activity and will not only beconcerned with job placementof the handicapped, but teachingthe handicapped person atrade or skill which will enablehim to earn a living."According to Mr. Kiser, theadult CP program in GreenvilleCounty has been of a recreationalnature. Present plans includefirst establishing a means of determiningwhat each adult CPvictim's capacity is."This will include first givingeach adult a physical evaluationin the Cerebral Palsy Clinic atGeneral Hospital and using physicaltherapy and the occupationaltherapy departments ofthe hospital when necessary," hesaid. "Second will be providing ,psychological and pre-vocation- .al testing for those who needit."Using these two steps as abasis, the adult CP group hopesto be able to find some type ofvocational activity for all whoneed it, either through individualjob placement or through a groupvocational project. Mr. Kiser addedthat this program cannot becarried out alone through the CPgroups in the community, butneeds the cooperation of the entirecommunity behind it. "Butwe feel that with real interest inthe program, many handicappedpersons can become wage earn-:ers, earning at least part of their!living," he said.FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1955 GREENVILLE PIED MONT, GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINAGreenville Delegation Hears County Physician Give Plan For AssistantBy WILLIAM C. MORRISDr. J. I. Converse, county physician,outlined a plan yesterdayfor the addition of another doctorto give daily service, includingphysical examinations of all prisoners.Appearing before the CountyLegislative Delegation, Dr. Conversesaid a young physiciancould be obtained for the positionat a salary of $5,000. He woulddevote at least half of each dayto the county, leaving some timefor private practice.The suggested duties would include:care of convalescents inthe proposed addition to the CountyHome, checking convalescentapplicants in their homes, daily"sick calls" to all prison campsand physical examinations of allprisoners as they come into camp.Dr. Converse would continue toperform autopsies in connectionwith inquests held by the coroner.Sen. P. Bradley Morrah Jr. inquiredif the inquest procedurescould be "strengthened somewhat"with regards to any "undetectedcrime."Dr. Converse Said this phasewas "running very,smoothly." Hesaid autopsies were held in allunnatural deaths and pathologyequipment was used!: at GeneralHospital.The doctor pointed out that examinationsof prisoners would bebeneficial to prevent disease, Also,in some cases now, it cannot bedetermined whether a prisoner'sailment was suffered before-hecame to camp or was incurredafterwards.It was decided to have a Delegationcommittee confer with Dr.Converse, put in writing h|sduties and make concrete recommendationsfor the addition of an­M - ^PATIENT IMPROVING-*^Many throughout the city andelsewhere who have been concernedabout the illness ot Dr.David Wilson, local surgeon, willbe delighted to know that he Isiimproving following surgery atDuke Hospital, Durham, N. C.other physician.a request to have 10 charity hos-[to the county forestry board, pro-|Wells and allowing the Rehabilivlegislators indicated H pitalization beds at r Gaston 'aston Hos- viding $1,200 for stenographic as- tation Camp'-*|2.766.54 CampJ2,766.54 for im; improvewouldbe next July before the pro- pital, reappointing M L. Jarrardlsistance to County Atty. J. Mac! ments to present facilities.gram could be put into effect. Dr.'Converse said his present dutieshad been outlined "orally" in 1948and there has been no official discussionsince.The Delegation quickly disposedof other matters by: disapprovingChairmanOcTooar /o. /fSS~Francis Hipp was elected !chairman of the Greenville GeneralHospital board of trustees :today to succeed W, Gordon Mc- ICabe. E. D. Sloan was s elected tvice chairman to succeed Md . J. S. \McClimon. H. R. Stephenson enson , Jr. |was re-elected secretary.iiJ55-73Left Wheels AgainstCurb Pose HazardsParking with left wheels to the curb is becoming a se- \flous traffic hazard in certain areas of the city, Traffic \Lt. R. C. Woodall said yesterday._______ iLt. Woodall declared that the"situation is particularly serious He 5 said that warning ticketsin the vicinity of General Hospital placed on violators cars had notand around some of the city solved the problem, especially inschools.the hospital area, because of theThe traffic officer pointed out "rapid turnover" of parking inthat parking on the left side is that section.a violation of the law throughoutthe city except on one - way He urged that the public cooperatein the Police Department'sstreets.efforts to improve the city's trafficsituation. Adherence to parkingregulations will help greatlyin that respect, he said.DR. ARTHUR DRESKIN, pathologistat General Hospital, is wheel parkers" not only run aIt was pointed out that "leftattending the National Assn., for great risk of causing accidentsClinical Pathologists in Chicago^ in pulling to and away from theHe is counselor for the state of wrong side of the street, but alsoare likely to be considered atSouth Carolina and a member ofthe Southeastern Regional Committee.OcT- 99, 1955^ erly parked, is struck by anoth­fault if their car, while impropervehicle. Oct- 9,. 99SS

Women In GovernmentTHE GREENVILLE PIEDMONTl/Uomen J j-^c aaeiFRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1955 PAGE 17**»^A^^^^^^^^^^^^wv*^^V^^^^^^^^^fHospital Board Elects OfficersDR. SCHl'LZEMR. KEYSMR. SLOAN MR. HIPP MR. STEPHENSONMembers of the board ot trustees of Greenville General Hospital and officers for the next two-yearperiod are shown above following the October meeting of the board yesterday at which officers wereelected. Francis M. Hipp, president of Liberty Life Insurance Co., was named chairman, succeedingW. Gordon McCabe; E. D. Sloan was named vice chairman, succeeding J. S. McClimon, and H. R.Stephenson Jr. was re-elected secretary. Mr. McCabe and Mr. McClimon have completed their sixyearterms on the board. Replacing them are F. L. Crow of Greer and J. C. Keys. Completing theboard are J. Kelly Sisk, W. W. Pate, not shown, and Dr. William Schulze. As chief of the hospital'smedical staff. Dr. Schulze is an ex-officio member of the board.—(Greenville News Photo).AUG. W. SMITH MR. THREADGILL GUS SMITH DR. POWEThe health of Greenville citizens is the concern of Dr. GertrudeHolmes (fight), a member of the city board of health. Checking reports onthe city's health department with Dr. Holmes is Mrs. J. M. Tenery, officenurse at the health department.West Gantt PTA !'-^Hears Dr. ButlerDr. Richard H. Butler, Greenvillephysician, will speak at thesecond fall meeting of the WestGantt Parent-Teacher Assn. to-;night at 7:30 o'clock in the school;library.Dr. Butler will speak on "Problemsof Grade Children."The PTA, of which Mrs. P. T.Tollison of Piedmont,Rt. 2, ispresident, already jhas p u r c h a sed |school boy patrol juniforms and is 1making plans for ja Halloween carnivalFriday, Oct.28, at the gym jand on the school ]grounds.Other officers of Ithe unit are Mrs. ,W. h. Brown Jr..M ". Tollisonvice president; Mrs. Harold Hoi- jbrook, secretary, and B. B. New-;lin. treasurer.The Rev. W. B. Bolt, pastor of!Welcome Baptist Church, will!i bring the devotional tonight. 'To Attend StateNurses MeetingMiss Marie Warncke, directorof nursing education of the GreenvilleGeneral Hospital School ofNursing, and Miss Mary Francis,instructor at the school, will leavetoday for Columbia to attend thepre-convention board meeting forthe annual convention of the StateNurses' Assn., League for Nursing,and State Student Nurses' Assn.The convention will be held tomorrowthrough Friday.Others attending the conventionfrom the hospital will include Mrs.Marie Harris, director of nursingservices, at the hospital; MissMary Dan Spencer, assistant directorof nursing services, andMiss Myrtle Barnette, Mrs. AhiciaMcDaniel and Mrs. Ella Garrison,instructors in the hospital's school.Delegates from the hospital'sschool to the student meeting willinclude Patsy McClain, SandraWoolen, Mary Orr, Nancy Stewart.Jean Kiser. Louise Lemmons,Frankie Liverett and Joette Porter.#e/. Uf/fSS-MR. HUNTER MR. CASS MR. FLOYDShown above is the new City Council which took office last night at City Hall for a two-year term.The seven members were administered the oath of office by City Clerk and Treasurer B. F. Dillard followingthe adjournment of a final session of the old Council. Left to right (seated) are R. W. Hunter,Mayor J. Kenneth Cass and Sam F. Floyd; (standing) Aug W. Smith, James N. Threadgill. Gus Smithand Dr. W. H. Powe Sr. Mr. Threadgill and Gus Smith are new members.—(Greenville News Photoby James G. Wilson Jr.) QcJ* 1 A e. * / 2 _j /,?^£~~55-74

•GREENVILLE PIEDMONT, GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 13****WITH CARDIAC TROUBLE, YOU CAN LIVE TO RIPE OLD AGENo Increase Is Noted Here In Heart ComplaintsBy ROBERT SMELTZER probably live an otherwise normal usual case; rather, the doctors are tors an excellent indication of to five doctors a day working in for this year. Seventy-five per centOne thing about heart trouble, life.intensely interested in every heart the heart's efficiency through the clinic in addition to the regularhouse staff.state and the bulk of that amountof the money will remain in theif you have it and wisely consult a Since President Eisenhower hasdoctor and do as "he tells you been brought low with heart troublethe entire nation has becomecase that comes to the clinic.the measurement of electricalyou're liable to live to a ripe oldIn the last fiscal year there wereimpulses.The clinic here uses the EKG will go to the state clinic for re*age. You'll probably be playing heart conscious.103 heart patients treated there. The EKG machine is particularlyinteresting. In its use the pa­ville Heart Assn., which is i Donations received by the Heartmachine furnished by the Green' search and equipment.with your great-grandchildren, not Greenville General Hospital,Rheumatic fever led the list atin spite of your heart ailment, but however, says it hasn't noticed17 cases. Though only 103 cases tient lies on a table and several member of the South Carolina Assn. will, of course, be earmarkedfor more advanced equipmentbecause of it.any particular increase in personswere listed many more were referredto the clinic by private doc­many parts of the patient's body. tion here joined the United Fund and training and treatment ofwires run into the machine from Heart Assn. Recently the associa­coming in with heart complaints.In tbe last 10 years much of the Still, they say, such public consciousnessof heart diseasetors. Additionally, many cases who The wires terminate in tiny electrodeswhich are sensitive to elec­organization has a goal of $7,500 dent's Disease."effort and through the one-fund those afflicted with "The Presi­terror of the disease (in itself,were examined for heart troublehard on the heart) has been dispelledthrough,, tremendous ad­public interest usually results inis bound to do some good sincewere found to be suffering from trical impulses from the patient's-Lomething else and therefore not skin.vances made in 'modern medicinepublic cooperation.listedThe routine procedure followedThe impulses originate in a tinyand techniques.Though ywrf 1 Greenville is fortunate in havinga heart clinic at the General tient's medical history and give aat the clinic is to take the pa­section of the heart which actuallyoften the doctorsgenerates small charges of elec­can't actually' cure a person of Hospital and a staff of physicianswho not only have been with particular attention given tocomplete ph y s i c a 1 examinationheart trouble, they can do muchto correct the condition.well trained concerning the heart the heart and blood vessels.Doctors know pretty well what but who also take every opportunityto learn more.the examinations are the fluoro­Two tools used extensively inlimits a heart can tolerate andthey give their advice accordingly.If an overweight person is On a recent Wednesday after­machinescope and the electro-cardiograph(EKG).found to have a "weak" heart, for noon, the day when the clinic atexample, the doctors will prescribe the hospital is open, no less thancareful attention to exercise andfive doctors were examining onediet. If the patient strictly followspatient with heart trouble. Itthe doctor's instructions he willwasn't that the patient had an un­The heart action can be seento some extent through the useof the X-ray machine and theEKG machine ran give the doc­tricity similar to the action of acondenser in a radio. These pulsesare measured in fractions of amillivolt on the EKG machine. Recordingsof the pulsing chargesare made by the machine on atape and interpreted by the doctors.With the machine doctors candetect various heart conditionssuch as myocardial infarctions(death of muscle) and coronarythrombosis (blood clot) as well asseveral other heart malfunctions.At Greenville General Hospitalhere are 25 doctors who take'tours of duty" in the heart clinc.There are ordinarily from threeMR. EDDLEMANDR. SUMMERMRS. ULDRICK DR. SUMMER MR. EDDLEMANHeart patients, like J. C. Eddleman here,who come to the heart clinic of Greenville GeneralHospital are usually examined by means ofa fluoroscope and the electro-cardiograph, thetwo main "tools 1 " used by the doctors in thesecases. The X-ray gives Dr. R. O. Summer amore or less general view of the patient's chestbut the EKG machine affords more specific Informationby making a recording on a tape a*shown here. Mrs. Bennie Uldrick, one of thehospital clinic employes, usually helps the doctor with the EKG machine. (Piedmont photos.)GreenvilleGlimpsesIt . Universal ->c/. 'Z, £SNoticing that many Greenvillianshad caught the commoncold since the. weather turnedcoolish, a reporter thought thata city clinic nurse, such as Mrs.Elizabeth Tinery, might be ableto provide some pointers on howto ward off the universal malady.He didn't get to see Mrs. Tinery,however. She was home recuperatingfrom a cold, he wasinformed.Plan ToursAt HospitalThe Women's Auxiliary of GreenvilleGeneral Hospital will conductpublic tours of the hospitalbeginning at 10:30 a.m.. Oot. 18.The tours are to be held everythird Tuesday of each month.Five guides, members of theauxiliary, will take groups of visitorsthrough the hospital all day.The tours will begin from thelobby on the Mallard St. sidejifthe hospital. (Q^ ,3 ffSi--*^W^V/*W•t/vj^s^f—i*—*/*- J'.;DRESKINI Dr. and Mrs. E. Arthur Dreskinannounce the birth of a girl,Rcna Lynn, Oct. 2 at GeneralHospital. They have three otherchildren, Richard, Stephen andJan. Mrs. Dreskin is the formerMiss Jeanet Steckler of New Orleans._)_./_, _e»- 13, II^S'\foj:l

ActressDiscuss Projects At Branch 'Y*Mrs. James R. Binder will actHi c role of the mother of twogiowing daughters in the GreenvilleLittle Theatre production oftlie Pulitzer pr-ize and Critics' Cir-Jcle award play, "Picnic," to bepresented Oct. 25 through Nov. 2.She studied drama at the FeaginSchool of Dramatic Art in New'.York City and acted at the 57th.(Street Playhouse. She has appearedin "I Remember Mama,"'"The Barretts of Wimpole Street,""Strange Bedfellows" and "TheMan" at the Little Theatre here.e* S_S? °T er I 1 *? 8 » r Dr °J/ cts in tnc Calhoun | Eleanor Miller, Miss Joella King, and Miss AnnieSt. YWCA class in leathercraft are (left to right) I King.Mrs. R. B. Garlington, Mrs. Loee Fuster, Mrs. J(Rawlins-Allen)1 MISS GAMBRELLMiss Barbara Joan Gambrell is the daughter ofMr. and Mrs. John T. Gambrell, Conestee, who announceher engagement to Benjamin Lenoir Williams,Asheville, son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Williams, Morganton,N. C. The wedding is planned for early December- ^/___r /

MONDAY. OCTOBFR 17. 1 9 S1BEHIND COURTHOUSE DOORSGREENVILIF PIEDMONT, GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINAHospital Charity Collections Puzzle County BoardBy WILLIAM C. MORRIS ICounty Board of CommissionersThe Greenville General Hospi-;recently,tal's collection of money from! For the uninitiated, it should becharity patients Ins troubled the explained that thehospital has aman who attemptsto collectpartial paymentsfrom t h o se perso n s listed as"charity" cases.The total collectionsare reported ...each month to :fM^__F(the board. Butfl Xthere is no item- VH _* Ji z e d accounting MORRISof this money. However, the boardis furnished with a detailed accountof all charity patients admitted.This is what puzzles the board:During one month, the total•^ggi I collections were approximately$3,500. Then, for the next twomonths, they amounted to only •$1,508.The board inquired why, butwas given no detailed explanation.Board members Belton R.O'Neal], Ansel M. Hawkins andJ. A. Barry are making no accusations,you understand. They'rejust puzzled at the wide variance.MONDAY, PC TOBER 17, 1955MISS MARY DREW HARRISStudent NursesName OfficersI Miss Mary Drew Harris of Anderson,one of the 42 students enrollingin August to begin thethree year nursing course ofGreenville General Hospital Schoolof Nursing, has been elected presidentof the school's freshmanclass.Other officers elected by thefreshmen include Miss AnnettejCassidy, Newberry, vice president;; Miss Judy Morgan, Greetiviile,secretary and treasurer, and MissNathaline Knight, Newberiy, classrepresentative to the student council.Miss Frances Bradham of Manningwas named social and recreationchairman; Miss Jerri Tyler,Conway, ways and means chairman,and Miss Georgia Newton,f"y'emson, historian.\ttr&. Alucia McDaniel. R.N., amember of the staff, is class spon^ (QcflSer- y_, /9*S~ ,Man EscapesAt Hcspilaf JJLaw enforcement officers todaywere looking for a county prisonerwho escaped from Greenville Genera*Hospital last night.. TTie prisoner was listed as JohnHenry Smiley, 37. of near Greenville,lie had been at the hospitalsince Oct. 9. His escape was reportedto the sheriff's office at16:05 p.m. yesterday.Smiley first was lodged in thecounty jail Aug. 27 on a warrant,charging assault and battery with 1intent to kill..After an examination by Dr. J. I.Converse, county physician, authoritieswere advised to move.Smiley to the hospital. He was!reported to have an abnormal blood'pressure.•The sheriff's office had no descriptionof Smikv's clothing whenbe disappesreri. He was ."> feet 10inches tall and ^fttBHBd 170 pounds.Local Students ProminentIn School Clubs, ActivitiesBy HAMLIN McBEEGreenvillians seem to be makingnames for themselves off at !school.Nan Scarborough and DeaneScott have been selected formembership in the Swans, an honoraryswim club at Stephens College.Chosen on the basis of exce 11 e n t swimming techniqueDeane and Nan will take part inthe annual aquatic show at Stephen'sLake in the spring. Nan isthe daughter of Dr. and Mrs. A.M. Scarborough of 205 E. AvondaleDr. Deane's parents are Mr.and Mrs. Henry W. Scott of 110Pleasant Ridge Way-/£-/$*• ._"_**-AT USCGreenvilliansAre ElectedCOLUMBIA — A number olstudent organizations at the Universityof South Carolina have.'elected officers for the comingyear.The University chapter oi tlieAmerican Society of MechanicalEngineers has elected Roddy Turnerof Gadsden, president: JamesM. Hankins of Hartsville, vie*president; William J. Huggins i'Columbia, secretary; and HamptonDavis of Lykesland, treasurerPeggy Skelton of Greenville andiFrank Callcott of Columbia have!.been named chairmen for the?campus YMCA - YWCA finance*^drive. / o -,/._ -—"ACHOSPITAL TOUR TODAYAll interested persons are invitedto tour Greenville GeneralHosptial todav from 10:30 totl:30 p. m. The tour of the variousdepartments of the hospitalhas been arranged by membersof the Women's Auxiliary of the*Hospital.,and-will visit the pediatrics,maternity and nurseryfloors, the labor and deliveryooms, laboratories, x-ray, diearydepartments, the emergency.'oom, clinics and physical and occupationaltherapy departments.* ,'*-/9-sr

'MentaP Illness Is TopicOf Recent BPW Meeting"Mental Illness-Treatment—and Over 500 delegates from Norththe Legal Aspects of the Case" Carolina, Alabama, Virginia, Louisiana,District of Columbia, Flor-was the topic of the panel discussionat the recent meeting of the ira, Georgia, Mississippi, and Kentuckyare expected to attend theGreenville Business and ProfessionalWomen's Club.convention.Members of the panel were Miss New members welcomed intoJim Perry, president of the Green-;the club were Mrs. Margaret Ross,ville County Bar Assn.; Dr. Shir-iMrs. Mary Callaham, Miss Mableley Gallup, a Harvard graduate O'Neal, and Mrs. Charles Boesenandassociate of Dr. I. O. Brown-[dahl.jell; and Dr Bob Heckel, graduate Mrs Betty MarU first vjof Perm State University, andipresident presided.presently with the Mental Hygiene _______Clinic in private practice with Dr.J. J. Nannerello.Miss Helen Woods, chairman ofthe Health and Safety Committeewas in charge of the program.Previous projects of this commit-!tee have been the placing of trafficlights in strategic points, putting markers on bicycles, (Servingas blood donors, and holding awaitress training clinic.Members have worked with tlieTuberculosis Assn.. cancer, polio.mental hygiene, and other healthagencies in the community.Miss Meta Callaham, recordingsecretary, and Miss Mary EstherMurray, corresponding -secretary,and Miss Leola Hatcher and Mrs.Grace Rhodes, alternates, wereelected delegates to the regionalconvention in Charleston tomorrowthrough Saturday.Mrs. Portia B. Moore, president,and Miss Claire Richbourg, statetreasurer, will also attend themeeting. C - J _ £ - K f9 iq$?Heart Assn. HereElects ThomasonB, O. (Tommy 1 Thomason wasre-elected chairman of the GreenvilleHeart Assn. at its annualmeeting last night.iDr. William Schulze was electedvice chairman and John W. Hyde,treasurer. New directors namedwere Mrs. Ken Miles, Allen Howland,Dr. John Pitts and Mrs.Ernest Williams.-*-.•-At the meeting last night a general discussion of heart diSeaSfswas given by Dr. Schulze and Dr.John C. Muller, a member of thebfrard. /0-Jlo~S&'

INMATE INJURES ANOTHERS, r ,

_iGREENVILLE PIEDMONTl/Uomen d f-^i a ae5FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1955 PAGE 19AN INTERRUPTED EVENING isn't unusual for Dr. ond Mrs.James P. McNamara of 361 Riverside Dr. Ployfully pouting, Mrs.McNamara hands the doctor his bag as he leaves on an emergencycall. The McNamaros' have four children: Ray 7, Tim 5, Will 3.and Katie who is 9 months old.*^^^^^^^^*N^^^^^^^^W%Wives Who Wait Are Friends WithBy PATRICIA SEETSPiedmont Women's EditorA piercing siren splits the death-like silence of thenight.Five minutes later, somewhere in Greenville, the persistentjangling of a telephone interrupts the quiet stillnessof a sleeping household.It doesn't ring long. The ears of the sleepers are attunedto the little bell which calls them from their slumber.A voice answers—drowsy at first, then quickly alert.The name ... the address. Then, "Yes, right away."Five minutes later a man closes the door on a housethat holds his sleeping family and steps into his car. Ashe starts the motor his hand shoots out in an unconsciousgesture—checks to make sure there is a black bag at hisside.The car bearing a caduceus above the license platespeeds away in the darkness.And the wife of the man in the car?The first few hundred times it happened, she got outof bed, picked up a book or her knitting, put on a pot ofcoffee and sat down to wait. But she doesn't do that anymore.He may be back in half an hour, but it may be fouror five hours. She never knows. And, since the childrenhave to be wakened and fed and dressed for school earlyin the morning, she goes to the door, turns on the porchlight, and goes back to bed and to sleep."You get used to it," one doctor's wife said, "just likeyou get used to eating cold dinners because the doctor'scalls took longer than he thought they would."And the wife of an obstetrician:"Unfortunately, babies don't usually choose a convenienttime to make their arrival in this world. Theirfavorite hour seems to be about two or three o'clock in themorning."Or the wife of a general practitioner:"It's a little hard to take sometimes, especially whenyou have a big evening out planned, and the doctor getsan emergency call at the last minute. I used to fret aboutit when I was first married, but now I Just make all ourplans 'tentative' until the minute we're able to get there."Then the wife of an interne:"Sometimes I think it's pretty bad now, with my husbandworking such long shifts at the hospital, but at leasthe has scheduled hours and we can make plans accordingly A RUDE AWAKENING for Mrs. McNamarawhen her husband is called out in the middle of thenight. A general practitioner, Dr. McNamara is apt to55-80be called in cases of emergency at any time •in the wee hours of the morning.• often

A RARE OCCASION for the family of Dr. Mc­Murry Wilkins Jr. is when daddy is able to spend onentire evening at home without interruption. Takingfull advantage of such an bpportunity, the entirefamily is gathered here .in the living room. On thecouch are Mrs. Wilkins with their son, Murry 9. Or.Wilkins holds the baby, Cary, who is 16 months oldand Janice 5, sits on the floor to brush her doll's hair.Early Dawnly. We're making the most of it now, because I know Iwon't be able to count on anything like a schedule whenhe goes into practice."But would they change it?Not on your life.They'll gripe some—but then a little griping is said tobe a healthy sign of happiness.And when the phone rings just as they're leaving thehouse to attend the biggest dance of the season the wifewill sigh "It never fails" and go back to answer it.Then she'll take off her ball gown, allow herself theluxury of one last long sigh, and dismiss the baby sitterwith the admonition "Don't ever marry a doctor." But shewon't mean it.She's just one of many ... wives who wait.Wives Can Keep BusyWhile Mates WorkBy RUTH MILLETTIs there just one pattern for a happv marriage? Some womenevidently thmk so to the extent that they believe they can't be happyunless their marriages can follow a certain pattern.A wife whose husband is establishing his own small business andfinds little time for his family asks, "How can I be happy when myhusband rs home so little? How I envy the other women in ourneighborhood whose husbands work definite hours."The way you can be happy is to quit thinking your marriagecan't be satisfactory simply because it doesn't follow the patternyou think of as the only right one.Forget all of your ideas of what you think your marriage oughtto be like, and begin to work out a happy pattern based on your circumstancesas they are.If your husband is working hard to establish a business of hisown and is happy in his work, you would be selfish, indeed, to handicaphim by complaining because he can't spend as much time athome as a man working a set number of hours a week.The way you can help him and create a good life for yourself isto keep busy while your husband is busv, instead of wishing youcould be doing things together.Surely you know at least one woman who has no husband orwhose husband is also away from home a good deal of the time.If you don't, make it a point to get acquainted with some otherwoman who is free to do things with you occasionally in the evening.Undoubtedly there are many ways in which you could use yourspare time for making your home more attractive. You might eventhink of ways in which you could help your husband in his business—such as by keeping his books, taking care of his mail, or scoutinghis opposition.55-81HOME AT LAST after a long weekend on duty at Greenville GeneralHospital where he is interning is Dr. R. A. Steadman of LewisVillage. Mrs. Steadman hands him a newspaper to catch up on what'shappened since Friday as the doctor relaxes with a cup of tea. Theyhave o son, Ricky, 13 months.

fc5/a JkurScLau Ljame Jsn Columbia aDrawi Crowds^jrrom ^Jnrouanout ^3. C, • I lelanoorina Js>latei'SUNDAY, OCT. 23, 1955 WOMAN'S PAGES PAGE 1-BJOE WATSON DAVID WATSON MRS. DAVID WATSON JOE WATSONright, president of Clemson College- 1 and Mrs. Poole,left. The Timmermans were then met by the Universityof South Carolina president ,Dr. Donald Russell,who walked with them to the Carolina grandstands.Chrysanthemums bearing school colors were everywhereat Thursday's game, adding to the holidayspirit. Left to right above are Joe Watson of Batesburg,Dr. David Watson of Greenville, Mrs. DavidWatson and Mrs. Joe Watson. The flower salesman isJack Mason.Couple TakeVows Oct. 8In ColumbiaCOLUMBIA, Oct. 25—Miss JacquelineHoefer. daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Linder Charles Hoeferof Columbia, was married Oct. Hat 8 p.m. to Clyde Welborn Duckworthof Ware Shoals and North, Augusta, son of Mrs. ThomasWelborn Duckworth. Ware Shoals.and the late Mr. Duckworth.The Rev. Carl A. Honeycuttofficiated at the double ring ceremonyat Ebenezer LutheranChurch. Mrs. E. Arthur Tarrer,I organist, and Allen Watson, vocalist,both of Columbia, presentedmusic.Usher-groomsmen were JamesTad Hall, James Everett Jones,Chales It-vin PULs, Thomas AltonGrant and Carol LamarHeath, all of Ware Shoals.Mrs. Barry Wilson. McClellanvilleand Columbia, was matronof honor. Also attending the bridewere Miss Grace Duckworth, sisterof the bridegroom, and Miss1 Peggy Gaddis, both of WareShoals; Mrs. Arliss Hallman, Columbia,and Miss Martha LeePowell, Seneca. Miss Poly Von-Ohsen. McClellanville, cousin ofthe bride, was junior bridesmaid.j Miss Diane Duckworth. NorthAugusta, was flower girl. She! is a niece of the bridegroom.The ring bearer was James Lelandof Greenville.The bride, given In marriageby her father, wore whiteduchess satin and Chantillylace. Her dress ended in acathedral train. She carried ai crescent of tuberoses centeredby a glamellla and wore afingertip veil of French illusionattached to a lace tiaraembroidered in seed pearls .milsequins.The bride's parents entertainedat a reception in Friendship HaPof the church.After a wedding trip, Mr. andMrs. Duckworth are living inNorth Augusta. / ^Si>Dr. FisherIs SpeakerDr. S. H. Fisher, radiologist atGreenville General Hospital, wasthe speaker at a recent meeting ofthe Palmetto Woman's Club heldat the home of Mrs. George Ridenhour.His subject was National Defenseand he showed a film entitled"Operation Ivy."The speaker was introduced byMrs. EstonvL. Rodgers who openedthe meeting*.with a prayer for theUnited Nations in observance of itstenth anautgsEsary.Mrs. John P. Ashmore reportedthat orders for fruit cakes can bemade through the Salvation ArmyCitadel and that proceeds fromthe sale will go to the Fresh AirCamp.Mrs. Paul Storey, USO representative,announced that the clubwill be hostess for pie night onNov. 3.Mrs. Ridenhour was assisted by-Mrs. Warren N. King and Mrs.Paul C. Cox. Mrs. J. B. S. Gamblepresided. /_.-_? $_. j-y-POWES IN' MEXICOand Mrs. VV. IT. Powe, mCrescent Ave., arc vacationing mMexico, /c + £ f. 5- 5-TALK HEALTH NEEDSThe Greenville County Com-,munity Council will meet Mondayat 8 p. m. in the News-PiedmontCivic Room. Robert Toomey, directorof General Hospital; Dr.J. N. Holtzclaw. county healthdepartment director, and Mrs.Mary Free, chief medieal socialWin At United Fund Talent ShowThe Student Nurse Quartet of Greenville General Hospital School of Nursing was judged TV winner in the talent contest held Saturday night In Textile Hall in connection with the United Fund driveMembers of the quartet are shown above with Arthur Smith, Charlotte TV star. They are Miss JoyceGalloway of Brevard; Miss Gayle Kennedy, Spartanburg, and Miss Martha and Miss Betty Grant oMISS GALLOWAY MISS KENNEDY MR. SMITH MISS GRANT MISS GRANTGreenville. ^o^4,4_r