The Times and Democrat from Orangeburg, South Carolina • 2

THE TIMES AND DEMOCRAT, ORANGEBURG, S.C. THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1D65 PAGE TWO A III Group Honors Miss Ackerman Potpourri A ins came as no surprise to those who knew her well, for the field PLACES TOGO. THINGS TO 'DO PEOPLE YOU By JANE BRYANT Of The Times and Democrat of education was one in whicn her grandfather, Hugo Sheridan, I I si had been a pioneer, miss ackci man's father was also a teacher members of this group to have and her brother Hugo has been; a time of fellowship with friends an instructor ai viangcuuis High School for a number or Miss Bernie Ackerman, a second grade teacher who has been a part of the Orangeburg School System for many years, wa honored Tuesday night with a testimonial dinner at Berry's-on-the-Hiil. Paying tribute to Miss Ackerman were the members of the faculty of Sheridan Elementary School, who presented her with tin engraved silver' sugar, and cream set as a token of their esteem for her. Born in the small town of Cot-tageville in Colleton County, Miss Ackerman and her family moved to Orangeburg at one whom they seldom see.

All who attend will have an opportunity to participate in a years. Although her job is a full-time FALL FLOWER SHOW Plans have now been completed for the fall fair flower shbw to be presented by the Orangeburg Garden Club and sponsored by the Orangeburg Council of Garden Clubs and the Orangeburg County Fair on October 12-16. 1965. The theme of this year's show period of group singing, and to fa one for most of the year, Miss Ackerman has always taKen i L'Vn advantage of the summer, hear two solos. Several members of St.

Paul's will also present various selections accompanied by Mrs. W. 0. Whetsell. months to travel widely, beveral years ago she journeyed to Hawaii and she has also made a number of trips to California.

iiiiiofeiftfr 11.. I rv.4 ii. -t to visit her brother and his fam I .41" mJL l.UK-f if HI" ily. Y. Jjkb BRIDES-ELECTS HONORED On Wednesday afternoon, May twelfth, Miss Lynda Rowell, Miss Linda Fogle of Elloree, and Miss Judith Martin of Lancaster, were entertained with a drop-in given by Mrs.

Tom Bell and Mrs. William Sadler at the Bell home on the Columbia Road. It was noted at the dinner mat "Miss Bernie" will be greatly missed by her fellow teachers Is "Portraits and Profiles of i Beauty in Orangeburg" and this title certainly suggests that this should be an outstanding event for all flower lovers as well as anyone with an eye for beauty. Mrs. Archie Schiffley has been named as chairman of the show, while Mrs.

B. Phil Adams, president of the Orangeburg Garden Club, is co-chairman. Mrs. Hugo time during her childhood, but later returned to Cottageville she completed high school. She decided to enter Lander College in Greenwood and emerged four years later with diploma in hand.The fact TEACHER HONORED Shown in the above pic- Gary Baker, principal of Sheridan School, Miss ture second from left is Miss Bernie Ackermanrwho Ackerman, Mrs.

Eva Covington, and Mrs. Frankie was honored by the faculty of Sheridan School Tues- Culler. day Others in the photo are, left to right, as well as the many students that she chose a career of reacn- that have had the privilege or being in her classroom over the years. 1 i 'ii'JB1 Wir I mi it1 t'W P.E.O.S Hold Annual Supper For Husbands Leather upholstery may be cleaned with saddle soap, paste wax or leather preservative. Fur.

niture polish is not recommend ed because it sometimes softens Receiving the guests were Mrs. Bell, Mrs. Sadler, Miss Rowell, Mrs. Harold Rowell, Miss Martin and Miss Fogle. The honorees were each presented a white carnation corsage by their hostesses.

In the dining room the refreshment table was covered with a linen cloth and centered with a beautiful arrangement of mixed flowers. Miss Barbara Sims, who is the chairman of publicity, says that enthusiasm for this annual show is unusually high, and she urges all those who are interested in it to make plans to participate, for, as the saying "Gardening gives its own reward." Following is a list of the various committee chairmen and committee members who will Hi In lh' 'r1 1 'r'A i i 'iS 'lib evening the the surface of the leather. it. On Thursday i.i their LiMMMMMM P. E.

entertained NEURITIS! iH.I)tt.H work together to ensure that this rJ: Mi- Mrs. Hctigler Enterlalns Bridge Club CAMERON Mrs. Decatur Haigler was hostess to her bridge club at her attractive country home near town Wednesday afternoon. A salad course with iced tea was served. Mrs.

W. B. Austin von high score prize, Mrs. H. B.

Rast second and Miss Nettie Rickenbaker low. Members present were Mrs. William Houck, Mrs. W. B.

Austin, Mrs. Albert Rast, Mrs. Laurie Rast, Mrs. Whitfield Rickenbaker, Mrs. J.

C. Hoi-man, Mrs. W. K. Pooser, Miss Nettie Rickenbaker and Mrs.

H. B. Rast. Mrs. William J.

Spiers Jr. and Mrs. M. Tilley played with the members. year's show is the success that Bell presided at the punch bowl and served delicious refreshments of assorted cookies, mints, nuts, and punch to the approxi feiii IW a4 I mately 50 guests who called during the afternoon.

MEMORIAL POPPIES ET'' I Cn.R.,,T?Fi1t'X'l husbands with the annual steak supper, which was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Adams. Tebles were set up on the terrace where arrangements of roses and mixed flowers decorated the tables. Those attending were Mr.

and Mrs. H. C. Amick, Mr. and Mrs.

Jack Adden, Mr. and Mrs. Luthpr Adden Dr. and Mrs. H.

M. Eargle, Mr. and Mrs. W. J.

Bleakley Jr, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fox and Mrs. J. E.

Knotts. Also Miss Gerry Adams, Mr. and Mrs. John Uudgens, Miss Bessie. Salley, Mrs.

Ncrman Salley, and Mrs. Lee Morgan, Mrs. Bena Moore, and and Mrs. Ralph King. those of the past years have been.

Schedule chairman, Mrs. J. R. i Thomas; Staging, co-chairmen, Mrs. Fred Herlihy and Mrs.

Ern- est Glover; Properties, Mrs. Jerry Hughes, Mrs. Wallace Bethea, Mrs. Lawton Ashe, Mrs. Boyd Thompson, Mrs.

Clarence Stroman, Mrs. A. C. Walker, Mrs. Joe Johnson and Mrs.

Randolph Howell. On May 28th and 29th, many Hi ililll lM; of Orangeburg's residents will be seen wearing red memorial poppies. These small paper flowers serve both to honor the md ill IP III '111 I ll 'I' lf.il tl IIJ.I 4f i If J'' -t 1 1 IIMIH i ft i I I' I 1 "'I! Ill "is. i "iiiini Eli ii" -'F i A 1 if. -I i l'r ill American servicemen who lost their lives in the past three i i Artistic: Classification, Mrs 983 CAROLINA, N.E.

Phone 534-3656 EVENING HOURS BY APPOINTMENT! ll' ,,.11 Sidney Stokes; Entry, Mrs. W. i W. Wannamaker Placement, wars and to aid the living vie tims of these conflicts. Mrs.

Milton Crura, Horticulture: Classification, The disabled veterans who make these poppies to gain a dual benefit from their, work for Mr. Russell Wolfe and Mr. An drew Dibble; Entry, Mrs. I. Harley, Mrs.

Walker Gunn, Mrs, KIDDIE KOLLEGE GRADUATES ville and Carla Marcus. At the head of Shown above are pupils of the Kiddie the far table is Jeanie Mirmow and Kbllepe kindergarten, which held grad- seated clockwise are Ginger Keafse, SOMETHING UNUSUAL FOR Dibble Moss and Mrs. H. Au- uation exercises on May 26. Seated in Lyn Eleazer, Pam Leland Katherine it offers an opportunity for.

gome of them to support themselves and their families while it combats long hours in hospital wards for others. The American Legion Auxi brey Clark; Placement, Mrs. front of the first 'iable is Whit Whit- Russell Wolfe, Mrs. Andrew Zeigler, Watt Smith, Mark Weaver, and Lisa Pittman. Absent were Linda Frierson, David Rheney, and Pat aker, and seated clockwise are: Dree Pace, Ricky Horger, Billy Waters.

Ski Dominick, Roger Russell, Wren Rain- liary, who sponsors the sale; dis The'SMART Garden Club Of Cameron Has Meeting CAMERON The Cameron Garden Club met last Monday, May 17 at the club's wayside Park near town. Hostesses were Mrs. Eldon V. Haigler and Mrs. W.

B. Austin. Mrs. George Rast the president presided over the meeting. This was the last meeting before the fall meeting.

Mrs. Curtis O. Bull gave a most interesting talk on gardens of the Bible. A picnic lunch of iced sandwiches, cheese cookies, cakes, potato chips were served. Dibble, Mrs.

Glenn Lovejoy, Mrs. R. Salley, Mrs. E. O.

Hudson and Hugh Brown. Judges and hospitality, Mrs. W. Jack Bryant, chairman; Mrs. J.

R. Thomas. Mrs. Ernest Glov Shop tributed the first memorial popples following World War I. These poppies were made of Club Members Kiddie Kollege Holds Graduation Exercises silk by French widows and war orphans.

In 1920, however, the er, Mrs. J. M. Green and Mrs. Archie Schiffley.

American Legion adopted the AN UNTIMELY SALE! Junior Division, Miss Nelsinei poppy as its official Memorial floweli; lower and two years later U.S Publicity, Mrs. Hugo Sims, veterans in Minnesota produced the first ones made in this country. Have Luncheon In Cameron CAMERON Mrs. Don Smith and Mrs. Chan Hailey were joint hostesses to the Wednesday Morning Bridge Club last Wednesday at the home of the latter.

When scores were tallied, Mrs. Moss Perrow held high. Mrs. John Zimmerman low and ine ladies who will sell the poppies in Orangeburg are ALL SUMMER HATS reduced among more than 100,000 vblun teers who will be distributing chairman and Mrs. Wallace Bethea.

Education, Derry. Clerks, Mrs. Douglas Bryant, Mrs. Gelzer Sims, Mrs. Fletcher Fairey, Mrs.

Henry Stuckey, Mrs. R. L. Osborne and Mrs. Chas.

Moblcy. Awards, Mrs. B. Phil Adams, i Hostesses, Mrs. P.

H. Bomar. 1 Dismantling. Mrs. M.

K. Jef-! fords Mrs. W. A. Living- AND UP these flowers across our country in an effort to honor the war dead.

DUPLICATE BRIDGE Mrs. Earl Mischief won the ALL SPRING bridge bingo prize. At one o'clock a delicious ine winners in the 7 Table luncheon was served. Piano Pupils Are Presented In Recital Thje pupils of Mrs. R.

S. Campbell performed on Tuesday evening, May 11, at 8:00 in the Lutheran Parish House with pupils of Mrs. Carl Culler. Somersaults, (Clark); Freight-Train (Clark), Timmy Ott. I The Witches Ride, (Ditten- haver) Rembert Ott.

Evening Bell, (Frost) Debo-' rah Williams. i Wednesday ston, Mrs. Mrs. 0. E.

V. Fenton, and Mitchell Movement Burns. Imornine were: Members playing A breakdown of the three sec- North-South Mrs. were Mrs Mrs. Earl R.

Crook, Fred' Thomas Summers, iions in mis year's Artistic Di-, Matthews and Mrs Bill DuIcps I Mischler. Mrs. W. vision wm appear on Tuesday, June DRESSES ON SALE $500 UP Rhythm Band a Cabin in the Woods," "Three Little Puppies," "A Visit to the Dentist," Ski Dimick My Little Red Wagon," "Clear the Way," "What Next" Jeanie Minnow. "Dinah May," Carla Marcus "I'm a' Lonely Little Petunia." "There Was a Little Turtle," Pat Riordan.

"Changeabout," Wren Rain-ville. "Are You Sleeping?" English and French. Count to ten in French "The Twin's Desire," Pam Leland. "On the Good Ship Lollipop," "Too Many Eats," Ginger Kcsrsc Shortenin' Bread," "We'll Be Six." Graduates. Presentation of Diplomas by Mr.

Clinge "Vacation Days," Billy Waters. "Goodbye Song." The following received Bachelor of Rhyme degrees: Helen Louise Dimick, Evelyn Eliza beth Eleazer. Linda Merle Frierson, Richard Culler Horger. Virginia Rose Kearse, Pamela Jane Leland, Frances Jean Mirmow, Anne Elizabeth Pittman, Warren Leah Rain- Kiddie Kollege graduation exercises were held Wednesday afternoon, May 26th, at i p. in the Sheridan School auditorium.

Mrs. Harold C. Clinge is the director of Kiddie Kollege and the music was under the direction of Mrs, Dave Thomas. A large group of re'atives and friends enjoyed the follow ing program: Welcome Song "Kiddie Kollege Days," Linda Frierson. Flag Ceremony "My Uncle's Appetite," Katherine Zeigler The Meanest Boy" (Watt Smith Safetv Son? I'm a Little Dutch Girl," Dree Pace "Only Four," Whit Whitaker "It Doesn't Hurt a Bit to be Polite:" "Don't Forget to Pick Up after You," Sister's Boyfriend." Lisa Pittman.

"Which One," Lyn Eleazer "Jack and Jill," Mark Weaver "My R'ack Dog," "I Went to Visit the Farm One Day," "Indians" David Rheney "My Rabbit," Ricky Horger "Seventy Six Trombones," Rhythm Band. 'Lullaby of Broadway." first; Mrs. Roger Council andi Mrs. James Coleman, Mrs. Mrs.

Robert Gillespie, James Parker and Mrs. Jame Mrs. Charles Weber and Mrs'. Young. Invited to play with th Douglas Kelly, third; Mrs.

R. F. members were Mrs. George Bui Nickel and Mrs. T) A r.nrrno Mrs.

Moss Perrow. Mrs ORGAN RECITAL What a treat it was for 'Or- angeourg music lovers who at- fourth. I Julius Holman, Mrs. John Zim-. tended the organ recital given! East-West Mrs.

Joe' Ken-' merman of Flat Rock, N. C. by Mr. David Redd at the First nerly and Mrs. M.

L. Prickett Mrs. George Tilley Mrs. Baptist Church last Thursday first; Mrs. Hugo Ackerman and! Howard Dantzler came in time "'f1'.

I N. W. Matheny, second; for lunch. An ingenious arrangement of Mrs. W.

C. Wannamaker and: mirror snntvintr th "'vciiicms mis. wiiiiam Ziec pr lh rrf- Dp iuh fu Fnr Tirp! Srve of his hands and feet added to Mrs. George Hanna and Mrs. golden brown fish fillets on ville.

Patrick Lyons Riordan, David Theodore Rheney, Roger Andrew Russell, Watt Smith ni, William Vernon Waters, Katherine Poole Zeigler. Undergraduates are Carla Marcus, Dree Pace. Mark Weaver, and Whit Whitaker. The Kiddie Kollege students have enjoyed many educational trips for the last few weeks. School closed with a dinner party Thursday night at tne home of Mr.

and Mrs. Clinge. NEW VOILE DRESSES ARRIVING DAILY- ALL SIZES! Lovely Panties, Slips, Jewelry IDEAL AS GRADUATION GIFTS! FREE GIFT WRAPPING! the enjoyment of selections rang-ing from the classical favorites, Bach and Handel, to more contemporary composers such as Helm, Purvis, and Wagner. Boel-mann's "Gothic Suite" completed the program. Redd, a native of Char uicnara Bray, fourth.

I creamed spinach and garnish The next game will be on with broiled mushroom caps. Thursday June 3 at 7:30 at th Club. pry macaroons and crush There will be a Master Point them so vou have fine cvumh-game on Saturday, May 29 at; gold thp crumbs into sweetened 2:30 p.m. at Mrs. Matheny's whipped cream and use for a club house in Holly Hill.

rnke leston, received his musical training at Furman University ana tne New Orleans Baptist Seminary, where he earned a Masters of Sacred Music de See Our Large Selection OF- THIS WEEKEND STORE HOURS: 7 A.M. UNTIL 9 P.M. gree. He has just completed his first year as Minister of Music Sandals es at the First Baptist Church here. Traveling from Charleston es pecially to hear the recital were Mrs.

L. Marion Redd, Mrs. David Palmer, Mrs. Henry Behl mer, Miss Nancy Redd, Mrs. It 1 PORTRAITS NO AGE LIMIT ONE TO A PERSON VO TO A FAMILY H.

Wallace, and Mrs. Joseph juciaruiy. SENIOR ADULTS LUNCHEON The Adult Home Workers J1 -S 'roups On Approval Selection of Proof I 4 PN.E I xi TAPESTRY PORTRAIT Oaly lc Per Pound 50c Handlinr Charrt AdulU Only 95e A Thong, A Strap, COOLNESS! $388 "ALVAYS PLENTY OF FREE PARKING" NATIONAL SHOES 136 SHOPPING CENTER ON EVERY ITEM IN THE STORE NEW SHIPMENT OF BEACH TOWELS IN BEAUTIFUL COLORS AND PATTERNS YOU CAN BUY'BY THE POUND TW TOWEL MART OPEN SUNDAYS I P.M. TO 9 P.M. CORNER OF CALHOUN DRIVE AND ELLIOTT WE SELL ALL CANNON PRODUCTS of SL Paul's seniors citizens will Class of St.

Paul's Methodist Church will be host to one of the highlights of next weeks activities with a luncheon to be given on Wednesday, June 2, in honor of its Senior Adults. The luncheon, which will be held at one o'clock in the Lake-View Recreation Hall, is certainly an event to which many look forward, and next week's affair should prove to be just as enjoyable as the get-togeth-j en in the past years have been Also anticipating a good time are resident of several of Orange-, burg'i nursing homes who have received special imitationj. This' real' Ideal occasion tor wart's Dept. Store Offer GooH Thursday, May 27th thru Saturday, May 29th. Amelia and Green Orangeburg, S.

C. All work guaranteed by Lad Si Lassie Studio.