The Greenville News from Greenville, South Carolina • Page 10

PAGE TEN THE GREENVILLE NEWS. GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA MONDAY NOVEMBER 1113 Judith -Jinn jpopiin (J3ecoine5 $ride orman IVEY'S "mc6EE lMc6EE Of RoLl Garrett Of Woodruff 9 8Y CHRIST CHURCH GUILD TO One of the traditional parts of Wednesday (Nov. 8) is the lunch Church Guild. Again this year The key sandwiches, with potato chips tea and a piece of homemade cake. ikil The tea-table will be adorned with home grown flowers adding to the setting.

On their table ol gifts. Guild members will have Dird feeders, home made pickles and fans for your linen shelves. Orders will be taken for the year made such a hit at the bazaar. 9n TAYLORS Miss Barbara Jean McDorman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

G. H. McDorman of Route 4, was married to Glenn S. Miller of Georgetown in a ceremony at the bride's home on Oct. 28.

Rev. D. W. Smith officiated. Miss Jerri Goldsmith was maid of honor and wore a street-length dress of green organza and carried a nosegay of pink carnations.

Leilani McDorman was her sister's junior bridesmaid and wore yellow silk organza. Her flowers were also pink carnations. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a street length dress of white organza set off with lace and seed pearl trim. She carried a Bible spread with an orchid. Music was presented by Miss Maude Smith.

A reception was held, following the ceremony. Later the couple left for Georgetown where they will reside. Mrs. Miller is a graduate of Wade Hampton High School and a When you visit the bazaar. have your lunch between 11:30 and 1 o'clock with the women of the Guild.

Officers of the organi zation are: Miss Laura Ebaugh, president; Mrs. G. P. Apperson, vice president; Mrs. W.

B. Per-rin, treasurer and Mrs. Cleveland Beattie, secretary. VISITORS LEAVE Dr. and Mrs.

Thomas C. Mann and children were recent guests of the former's mother, Mrs. A. C. Mann on W.

Earle St. WEEKEND HERE Mr. and Mrs. Lon Ruggles and sons, Tom and Mark of Tampa, spent this weekend here with relatives and friends. They had been on a motor trip through the Great Smokies and visited Mr.

Ruggles in Asheville, N.C. IN HOSPITAL Miss Bettie Hill, of 29 Sevier St. is a patient at General Hos pital. She is unable to receive any visitors yet. Many Uses Are Found For Metal Bed Frames MRS.

GARRETT Survey Probes Success Rite ome Norfolk, business college. Mr. Miller is a graduate of Georgetown High School and is employed at the International Paper Co. in Georgetown. MRS.

MILLER dows during off-seasons, for fireplace logs, or for bags of fertilizer and other garden materials that must be kept dry. Another apt use for a frame that has worn out its welcome in the bedroom is to turn it into a tool and equipment rack. Simply suspend it from the garage or basement ceiling with the legs facing out. Cut a panel of peg-board to the same length and width as the inside measurements of the frame itself. Insert the pegboard inside the frame.

Use regular pegboard hooks to hang tools and other pieces of equipment Since the shaped rails of most bed frames are 1 1-2" deep, there will be plenty of space between pegboard and wall to take the hooks. By Bil Keone the boys and I should do Today's Etiquette Gained By Brainy Women Guests Are Embarrassed By Thoughtless Hostess IN PERSON Dante DECCA RECORDINO ARTIST At Ivey's for the exclusive showing of "Datesetters. USA, 1961" You will receive free, a 45 rpm special re. lease disk "DATE-SETTERS USA" ask Dante to auto, graph this for you. Tues.

Nov. 7th 2 Ivey's Junior Corner 2nd floor Top Teen Date Fash ions, featuring Cela-nese fabrics, will informally modeled. Miss Jean Meeks, I a ese Fashion Co-ordinator, will commentate. "Mr. Hi-Fi" of WFBC and Free "Cokes" will be here.

it Come see Come sip a "coke" Come have fun! LUTIE SERVE LUNCH WEDNESDAY Christ Church bazaar to be held served by the women of Christ Guild will serve its delicious tur and spiced apple, hot coffee or jellies, also old fashioned lavendar print of Old Greenville which last BETTER ACQUAINTANCE With National Education upon ns, the Future Teachers of America are taking an active part in making teachers and parents of students at Wade Hampton High School further acquainted with each other. -The school will be open this week to the parents who are interested in seeing their children's actual classrooms in session. They are Invited for lunch and the day. Many, no doubt will take advantage of this invitation. WEEKEND HERE Mary Hunter Burch came home from Brenau Academy for Girls in Gainesville, Ga.

for the weekend. AT GAMES Sammie Jo Allison, Vkki Allison, Linda Dodd, and Jerry Cox attended the Wade Hampton vs Gaffney football game in Gaff-ney on Friday night. in the reply from the female executive of a youth group. "I disagree with the implication of the questionnaire that women are an underprivileged and overlooked group," she wrote. "Too many middle-aged and up-perclass women are over-privileged and not assuming their fair share of responsibibty in the home, the community, and in ca reers." In Arizona, a woman with an honorary research fellowship in botany who gives volunteer time to civic educational work in her home town replied: "The heart of the problem rests upon unwarranted emphasis given to materialistic aspects of our culture along with downgrading in prestige for careers in home-making and child-rearing." A business woman from Ne braska wTote: "I am tired, very tired, of serving on committees and boards where the women do the hard basic work the doorbell ringing, the clerical work, even the think ingthen select a man to be chairman, make the presentation speeches, take all the credit Why do we do it? A Cleveland teacher of gradu ate students struck this note of gloom: "As I see It, there Is less opportunity for women in administrative or advisory positions than there was 25 to 40 years PETUNIA! I hurxj my liqht bulbs Up toaav To help to scare The birds away 5 Good idea, Petunia! Discarded light bulbs especially the uncoated kind will help protect your berry bushes and fruit trees.

Buren LILESVILLE, N.C. Wedding vows were exchanged Sunday at 4:30 p.m. by Judith Anne Poplin and Robert Henry Garrett of Woodruff, S.C., in a ceremony at Gum Springs Baptist Church. Rev. Jerry DeBell officiated with nuptial music provided by Miss Veda Henry and Mrs.

Bill Thrower of Charlotte. The bride ii a daughter of Mrs. Virginia G. Poplin of Lilesville and Charles Wilson Poplin of Charlotte. The groom Is a son of Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Norris Garrett of 539 Anderson Drive, Woodruff. The bride's brother, Ebbie Wilson Poplin of Albemarle, gave her In marriage. Her sister, Mrs. Benjamin Clifton Brasington Jr.

of Wadesboro, was matron of honor and the groom's sister, Janice Garrett of Woodruff, was maid of honor. Kayda Poplin and Sarah Poplin were their sister's bridesmaids with Mrs. Maynard C. Johnson of Wadesboro also a bridesmaid. Charity Liggett was flower girl.

The groom's father was best man. A brother. Frankie Garrett, was an usher as were Johnnie Stackhouse of Union, S.C., Benjamin Clifton Brasington Jr. and Maynard C. Johnson, both of Wadesboro.

For her wedding the bride wore Chantilly lace and silk with molded bodice of lace made with long sleeves and portrait neckline. Tiers of lace encircled the sweeping folds of the silk skirt, fashioned in the back with lace panels in apron effect, having scalloped edges from the waistline to the end of her train. She wore a formal length veil attached to a Swedish crown of lace adorned with seed pearls and sequins. She carried an orchid on her Bible. Her attendants were dressed alike in blue velveteen fashioned along sheath lines.

The dresses were made with bracelet length sleeves and bateau necklines. They wore feather hats in matching shade and carried cascade bouquets of bronze gazza chrysanthemums. After a wedding trip to the mountains the couple will live at 539 Anderson Drive In Wood-rufr. The bride Is a graduate of Anson High School in the class of 1961 and the groom was graduated from Woodruff High School In 1957. He also attended the University of Florida Forest Ranger School in Lake City, Fla.

Mrs. as on Talks For Garden Club Hemorocallis Garden Club met Thursday at the home of Mrs. R. L. Booth on Valerie Drive with Mrs.

J. D. Cason as speaker. Her topic was "Design in Flower Arrangement." The club will participate in the flower show, "Autumn at the Art Museum Nov. 16.

Members will also furnish decorations at the USO Dec. 1. Mrs. W. L.

Shope was a guest of the club and Mrs. 0. C. Zach-ary was welcomed as a new member. EMMY LOU "But, Dink! I thought the lj It in I NEW YORK-What can be done with an old metal bed frame that has seen its best days and is now suffering from bent legs, broken caster stems or other in firmities of age? If you're like most people, you'll carry it out to the curb and let the rubbish collector cart it away, says Lawrence H.

Hamilton, merchandising director. But if you're thrifty and a bit ingenious, too, you can think up several ways of putting it to further use. Here are two he suggests: An obsolete bed frame, with a few 1" 4" boards laid across it, makes a good platform for materials you want to keep up off the floor. Placed in basement or garage, it can be used for storage of screens or storm win FAMILY CIRCUS TrIMt aa "You're always saying things together." IVEYS 1 By PATRICIA McCORMACK NEW YORK (UPD-Are Amer ican women with brains and training serving the best interests of the nation and of the world at large? That big question, among oth ers, is in the process of being answered through Role Call, a national survey of women leaders. A preliminary report on the survey, sponsored by the National Council of Women of the United States, shows that some female leaders feel men and the times are holding them back to some extent.

On the other hand, some leaders feel women are holding women back. For example, there was a sting Births WOODSON WEST PELZER Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sherman Woodson of West Pelzer announce the birth of a son. Clarence Sherman Wood' son Oct.

30 General Hospital. at Greenville ELLIS Mr. and Mrs. Bill E. Ellis of 42 East Circle Ave.

announce the birth of a son, Alan Dobson, Oct 17 at Greenville General Hospital. They have two other children, Billy Edward 8, and Janice Ann, 6. Mrs. Ellis is the former Elizabeth Dobson of Fairforest CARMAN LANDRUM Mr. and Mrs.

John Carman of Route 2 announce the birth of a daughter, Anita Carol, Oct 21 at St. Luke Hospital, Tryon, N. They have a son, Myron, l1. Mrs. Carman is the former Kathleen Culbreth.

Orthodontics Neiv Service To Public NEW YORK (UPI) Only in the last 10 or 15 years has orthodontics the prevention and correction of irregularities in tooth position and jaw relationships become generally available to many Americans. Thirty years ago the average orthodontic case took about three years and $1,000 to correct The Dental Information Bureau reports that the average case today takes somewhat less than two years to correct The cost still averages about $1,000. cook-out in which case you would have dressed accordingly. You weren't stupid. Neither were you a square even though you both may have felt like square pegs in a round hole.

You complied with the hostess request not to bring a gift. She was very thoughtless in subjecting you to the embarrassments. Federated Club Leader Named As Trustee WASHINGTON. D. C.

Mrs E. Lee Ozbirn of Washington and Oklahoma City, president of the General Federation of Women's Clubs, has been appoint ed by President John F. Kennedy to serve on the board of trustees of the United States Freedom From Hunger Foundation. The United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization is launching a five-year Freedom From Hunger campaign. The United States, as one of the member nations, is participating in this campaign.

The Freedom From Hunger campaign will seek through public information to generate enlightened and decisive support for those programs that are designed to reduce hunger in the world. Meetings ST. PAUL METHODIST Church Clr-clM will meet Tuelay at follows: Circle No. 1 with Vrs. J.

V. Jfster at 320 Hampton Ava at 10 am.t Circle No. I with Mrs. E. L.

Landrum at 4C5 Plna Creek Drive. Belle Meade, at 10 Circle No. 3 with Mrs. Flovde Thompson at 111 Ridgecrest Drive at 10 Circle No. 4 with Mrs.

H. B. Watson at VcCall St. at 10 a.m.i Circle No. 5 with Mrs.

Frank Matron at 405 Rockmont Road at 3.30 Circle No. with Mrs. H. O. Chambers at 107 Conestee Ave.

at 3:30 p.m and Circle No. 7 with Mrs. Wilbur Baskin at 214 Stewart St. at 7:45 m. PARTY AT GREER GREER Gene Collins entertained friends at the home of his grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. R. E. Collins, recently. Most of the guests were classmates at Greer High School.

His date for the evening was Miss Linda Hall. Use egg yolks, stored in the refrigerator after whites have been used, within two or three days. OF GREENVILLE I I Beauty Solon mezzanine The daughter-in-law of our dearest friends invited us by telephone to a "very informal reception" honoring her in-laws on their 30th wedding anniversary. was to be a surprise and our hostess was emphatic in saying "No gifts, please. We just want everyone to have a good time from 3 to 6 next Sunday." This was last August.

My husband wore a light weight summer suit. I wore a simple nylon flowered dress with matching shoes. When we arrived, we found all the guests assembled out doors for a cook-out, attired slacks, Bermuda shorts, sport shirts. The guests of honor also arrived in sports attire. There was a table piled high with beautifully wrapped gifts.

We felt very embarrassed and conspicuous. We were the only couple of our friends' ages, the others being contemporaries of the host and hostess and all strangers to us. Was I stupid that didn't bother to ask the hostess what to wear? Was I a square, too, not to have taken a gift? LOUISE DAVIS ANSWERS: You and wour husband were quite properly dressed for a "very informal reception." I can't understand why you weren't told that the party was to be a By Marty Links team was in training!" narcotics or tranquilizers, and with out changing the regularity of ths period in any way. Nurses confirm in this test that women actually ease through mors comfortable periods. A secret of this new discovery (called Trendar Tablets) is the way it releases excess water fluids that doctors know build up in the days before the period.

This buildup causes bloat, soreness, pressure on sensitive female tissues. Trendar Tablets work by releasing the excess water fluids so pressure in tissues is relieved and by relieving cramps and pain. Ths ingredients in Trendar Tablets are safe and ffecti ve ta ken as directed. Trendar Tablets are available at all drug counter with out a prescription. III Dear Abby And A Little Child Abigail Van get i 'ss Is strictly professional.

Don't attempt ta Nurses Find New Medical Discovery Relieves Bloat, Cramps, Pain That Cause Pre-Period Tension, Nerves Helps Ease Women Into Their Periods By Releasing Excess Water Pressure On Sensitive Female Tissues. rid" of his nurse. Her presence is necessary. DEAR ABBY: My boy friend and I have gone steady for a year. I am IS and he is 18.

He has enlisted in the Army and is due to be called soon. He said that when he goes into the Army he wants us to uiunu iu Hie iu isn't around. He break up. He feels it would be if uc lieu uuvwi iu a ituuw wno wants me to go with others and ill 1 4. DEAR ABBY: In your column a woman wrote that she would like to know who God is.

God is a spirit. Just as beautiful and wonderful as He can be. God made all things out of nothing. God is everywhere. God had no beginning.

He always was and He always will be. I am in the second grade. I am seven years old and my name is MARY MARGARET GOFF DEAR MARY MARGARET: Your letter is a treasure and I hope yon don't mind my printing it. I want my readers to see for themselves that in these troubled times there are children who are still being raised properly. DEAR AP.BY: I've been going to this doctor for several weeks and I like him more every time I see him; I could easily love him, and I have reason to believe that his interest in me is more than professional.

How can I find out if it is only his wonderful bedside manner or if he cluster curl" have fun. He says I am too young to promise to "wait for him." I am sure he is the one for me and I want tr wait for him. I know I couldn't entoy the company of another bov. What should I do? SOLDIER'S GIRL the whole DEAR SOLDIER'S GIRL: Da as he says, and go with others while he is gone. there is faith ti Cut norm efuU Nw Twfc.

(Special) -Medical cience baa developed an astonishing new formula that now doea both: relieve menstrual crampi and pain a well aa the accompany inf pre period tension and nerv-ouaneaa. Io teeta conducted by hundreds of nuraea en thenuelves, many reported Bervousnesi and irritability calmed. Abdominal bloat. of brcaata and fatigue vera reduced. Cramp, depression nd headache were relieved.

So effective ia this new medical discovery that Registered Nuraea make such statement as: "A great help both before and during menstruation." "Relieves all symptom." "More effective than other preparation taken including prescription drugs." All thi without wonderful ull works, 1lMl hltcr ta th Sty Orel fulness in your heart it will remain there nntil he returns. Better test it. Yon are only 15 and too young to wear a reserved sign. HI Re5 7.95 comDlef. TO MIXME: Sorry, but his i Rrvtl in iprt M'tos flattery Mitt cinroi Ktir Color tmt IN cares for me? I don't want to do or unethical.

He is unmarried and would make a dream husband. Also not make np for his gross immaturity. him. anything bold so am I. He tell me how COLXD CARE Everybody has a personal reply, CONFIDENTIAL net income does Lose I can get rid of his nurse.

She sticks to him like glue. a problem. What's yours For write to Abby in care of this I Early Bird" Specid Perm and Cut 5.95 paper. Enclose a stamped, self-addressed DEAR COULD: Unless the doctor asks to see you socially, be assured that his interest in yon.