The Index-Journal from Greenwood, South Carolina • Page 2

Wss Ernest meWmn Is Married To Harvey BowicU 0iM(mmck IT'S fefes Wwra AvJ It. Barton Are Married In Church Ceremony TAYLORS Miss Louise Eliza- of Clinton, Mrs. Ray beth Wavra, daughter of Mr. and I Riddle, college roommate of the Two, McCormick, a graduate of bride, ot oreenwooa. On August 9 at 4:15 p.m..

Miss Ernestine Winn of Greenwood and McCormick, became the bride of Harvey Bowick of McCormick. The double ring ceremony was performed at the borne of the bride's pastor, the Rev. A. p. Croft Only relatives and close friends of the couple witnessed the ceremony.

The bride wore a dress of blue organdy with white accessories and a corsage of white carnations Mrs. Bowick is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Winn of Route i 5 Snack Coohery Is The Banquets Of Bits And Bites it 3 1 a f5 Celebrate 50th Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs.

William Sandford Johnson. recently celebrated their fiftieth jolden wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs, Johnson were married Sept 11. 1908 in Greenwood.

Both are natives of Elberton County, Georgia, but for the last 46 years have made their home in Greenwood. A delightful chicken barbecue supper was prepared and served outdoors at the home of their son, H. L. Johnson, on Henrietta Ave. Nineteen guests enjoyed the happy occasion.

4f? 7 Mrs. James Edward Wavra. of Wade Hampton Blvd. (near Taylors), became the bride of Lt James Earle Barton, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Therm E. Barton of Center Street -(Taylors) at 7:30 p.m., Saturday night, in trie Siephenson Memorial Methodist Church, Taylors. The Rev. James C. Campbell performed the ceremony.

Mrs. Melbora Odorn of Tkylors, organist. Miss Lois Mc-Cracken. of Under College and Marion and Miss Jan Buckheister of lander College and Charleston, presented the wedding tiusic WV-' The candle light ceremony was in the sanctuary which was decorated with white chrysanthemums and fern. The center was emphasized with'the pulpit stand in white with the open Bible and gold cross upon It.

The bridegroom' father was best Ushers were S. A. Stokes, brother-in-law of the bride, of Columbia, A. S. Howard, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, of Clinton, Doyle Jones of Fort Lee, and Houston.

Tex and Gary Hawkins of -Jacksonville, Mrs. S. A Stokes, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Miss Ubbie Stokes, niece of the bride, was maid of honor. Both are Columbia.

Bridesmaids were Mist Betty Frances McCoy of Atmore, and Duke University, Methodist Youth Caravan Sister of the bride, Mrs. A. S. Howard, sister of the 'Birthday The Indei-Journal extends best wishes to the following who observe birthdays tomorrow, Sept X. Norman Z.

T. Davis I. Rush Robert Spearman William Spearman Buddy Lynch Mrs. Oscar M. Stewart Mrs.

Lloyd Newman Clarence E. Fouehe, Jr. Brenda Gail Crawford Mrs. M. B.

Bannister Mrs. R. H. Rush Mrs. Ledhard Deason Clayton Nance Jefford Shelia Darlene Hammond Mcllwain McCarty Mrs.

Clarence Roberts Lisa Kathleen Burnett Congratulations sire extended to these who celebrate their wedding anniversary tomorrow: Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Golden BROWN- MRS.

WILLIAM FRANCIS BALDWIN Anderson-Baldwin VI edding Tahes Place In Hodges Miss Juanita Anderson, fcdgef leld High School, and is em- ployed with the County of fice in Greenwood. Mr. Bowick Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bussey Bowick of McCormick, a graduate of McCormick High School and is employed with the State Highway Department in McCormick.

After a wedding trip "to the mountains of North Carolina, the couple are now at home at 126 East Cambridge Greenwood. after guests? Alice and Francille have recipes and menus to offer. One of their most interesting menu ideas is what they call the American Smorgasbord. For it the buffet table need have only napkins, plates and forks plus a variety of hot and cold hors d'oeuvres. In the same way that the Chinese add a different dish to their banquet menu for each additional pair of guests, the larger the party the more numer ous should be the dishes served.

Guests come to the table as they olease. eniov choosine hot hors d'oeuvres from chafing dishes or electric skillets, bites and bits from a cold array. "There's just one formality you need observe," Francille advises. "Act like a hostess and let people know you're there!" Here is our adaptation of a pop ular spread from "The Complete Hors d'Oeuvres Cookbook." JAMBOREE Ingredients: 1 medium sized avocado, 1 teaspoon lemon juice, 1 tablespoon drained capers, 4 slices crisply fried bacon (drained and coarsely crumbled), salt Method: Cut avocado in half and remove seed and skin; with a fork mash avocado fine. Stir in lemon juice and capers, then bacon and a dash of salt.

Makes about 1 cup. Good as a dip with potato chips. Sandy Branch HD Club Meets Sandy Branch HD Gub met Sept. 18 at the home of Mrs. J.

Leslie with nine members and one visitor, Mrs. Mike Hudson and the agent, Miss Edith Ann Byrd, present. The meeting was called to or der by the president. Mrs. B.

C. Owens, with the thought for the month, "Anger is a stone cast into a wasps nest. Mrs. bam McKellar was in charge of the devotional and Mrs. A.

J. Hendrix led the group in Singing Fairest Lord Jesus. Club creed was said in unison. The demonstration was filling out re cord books of club work. uuring tne business session Miss Byrd announced the Sav annah Valley District Home Demonstration Council would meet in Allendale Sept.

27 at the school house. She asked the club to send a representative to this meeting. She also announced that the Countv Council meeting would be held at Wellington Oct. 1. The State and Greenwood fairs were discussed and members voted to have a booth at the Greenwood fair.

Miss Byrd gave out the year books and each member present filled her book out. Local lead ers were also appointed. Pen nies were collected for friend ship. As our August family picnic was postponed on account of a death, it was voted to have tarn ily nipht at Republican Church Sent. .26.

During the social hour Mrs, Otis Goff conducted a contest and Mrs. Leslie served cake and "unch. Three To Attend Church Institute At apartanourg About 140 members of the Wom an's Auxiliary of Upper South Carolina will attend the Diocesan Institute to be held Sept. 24-25 at the Episcopal Church of the Advent, Spartanburg. Registration will begin at 10 a.m.

Wednesday in the Parish House. The Rev. Laurence R. Kel-ley will be the Celebrant at the Service of Holy Communion at 11, Mrs. George A.

Taylor, wife of the rector of St. David's Episcopal Church, Baltimore, will conduct the Bible study and prayer groups at this two-day meet. Among those to attend from Greenwood will be: Mrs. Fran cis Cothran, diocesan Spiritual life chairman, who will take part in the panel discussion Wednesday afternoon; Mrs. W.

M. Adams, diocesan representative of the Daughters of the King and Mrs. W. H. Nicholson, Jr.

Rural Calendar Tuesday, Sept. 23 Bradley HD Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Thomas Steifle with Mrs. John Allen Banister assistant hostess. Springs HD Club will meet at 3:30 p.m.

Wednesday, Sept 24 Lebanon HD Club will meet at 3:30 at the home of Mrs. J. A. Cowan on the Ninety Six highway. Mrs.

Cowan and Mrs. W. H. Norris will be hostesses. tor Rheumatism try Chiropractic Dr.

Geo. W. Parsons DIAL S-2125 Cor. N. Main ft Beaudrot Sts.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, was lovely in her floor length model gown of I do" taffeta extending into a chapel train. The princess bodice featured a sabrina neckline of hand clipped lace over tulle encrusted with seed pearls. Her fingertip veil was of illusion bordered with chantilly lace. It was caught to a queen's crown of seed pearls and tulle. She carried a prayer book, a gift of her grandmother, topped with a white orchid and showered with white satin ribbon and stepnanous.

Following the ceremony a re ception was held in the church social hall. For a wedding trip, the bride wore a coral two-piece faille suit with a white feather hat and patent leather accessor ies. The bride was graduated from Lander College where she: was verv active. She received her de gree in Public School Music She was -vice president ot btuoent Government Association and most talented senior superlative. The bridegroom is a graduate of Clemson College with a major in Ceramic Engineering.

He is now serving In the U.S. Army and they will live at Fort Lee, after October 1. After Decem ber 3 they will make their borne in Chattanooga, wriere Mr. Barton was previously employed with the American Lava Corpora-tlon. At Clemson, he was president of the Ceramic Society and a member of Phi Eta Sigma, honor fraternity.

CHESS 'N JEANS New York, N.Y.-Bobby Fischer, winner of the U.S. Chess Championship, who won his title while wearing blue jeans, will go to Russia June 22 to challenge the Reds. Bobby, a devotee of neat but casual dress, has been given a whole wardrobe of jeans to take with him seven pair of blue jeans -one for every day of the week! The Denim Council, representing the entire U. S. blue-jean industry presented them to him as a token of good will and esteem.

NEW MOP CONQUERS HARD-TO-REACH CORNERS A convenient way to get at dust in odd corners is with one of those new-fangled flexible metal frames which come fitted with removable mop heads. Then keep the mops clean by washing in hot soap or detergent suds after every one or two uses. MONDAY Sept 22, 1938 ELECTRIC HUM Featuring Big Trades And Easy Terms FINE FURNITURE Square Phone 9-2100 mm 1 I that perhaps you really do not care about cigarettes or perhaps your parents do worry about your a 1 1 and maybe cigarettes wouldn't be good for you after all, particularly if you participate athletics. Why do you care what your friends think as long as you are doing the right thing. Mass psychology can ruin individuality and you achieve the distinction of being unique when ever you set yourself apart from the mob.

M.S.s problem centers on not being permitted on all-night parties like her friends. Ail-Night Parties "Once a week shouldn't be too often for staving out late" she says, explaining, "My mother wants me to be home at 12 o'clock on Saturday night. Several times when I have been later than that my mother has been parked on the porch in a belligerent mood, causing me the utmost embarrassment. My friends do not seem to have difficulties of this sort, being permitted on all-night parties, and it seems to be that my mother is overly suspicious." Your mother has a perfect right to set a standard of morals for you as that is one of her chief jobs in life. How she goes about it is another matter, of course, but it is you who cause your mo ther embarrassment by putting her in the position of being a bully, when all shed like is a good night's sleep and the peace of mind that you are going to turn up at the curfew she has set.

She doesn't like the idea of checking up on you any more than do you. All Ages Children Kept Salely Rate it Hrar 0r Weak, Month BETTY BROWN'S I IDEAL NURSERY I 204 Mathews Hoietits Near 1 Auto inearre a 2 The Index-Journal GEIlEnAL Deluxo OhIDefhst ter of Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Clayton Anderson of Hodges, and Wil-' liam Francis Baldwin, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Baldwin, of Due West, were married Saturday at 5 p.m. In the Hodges Methodist Church. The Rev. P. G.

Curry, pastor of the bride, officiated at the double ring ceremony. A color motif of white and green was carried out in the decorations of the church. Miss Ltna Riley and Mr. Robert Taylor presented the wedding music. Mr.

Taylor sang Oh, Promise Me, Because and The Lord's Prayer. He was accompanied by Miss Riley. Usher-groomsmen were Fred Bowie of Due West, brother-in-law of the bridegroom and Dennis Watts of Due West. Mr. Baldwin had as his best man Jerry Hogan of Due West.

Maid of honor was Miss Carolyn Anderson, sister of the bride, who wore a blue lace street length dress and carried pink carnations. The flower girl was little Miss Margie Ann Mathis, niece of the bride, and she wore a pink organdie dress and carried a bas ket of pink rosebuds. Harley Cobb, nephew of the bride, was ring bearer. The bride, given in marriage by her father was gowned in Chantilly lace over tulle and bridal satin, a cummerbund bodice which featured a sabrina neckline. The scalloped skirt was ballerina length.

Her fingertip veil was attached to a pearl crown. She carried a white satin Bible Has Birthday Today Steve Bryan, little son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bryan, 410 Bond is two years old today. His grnadparents are Mr.

and. Mrs. J. E. Davis, 712 Holloway and Mr.

and Mrs. Glenwood Bryan, Edgefield. t. fit By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor Two suburban housewives have the answer to the problem of entertaining in busy households. Their formula? Use snack cook ery in many social situations in interesting ways.

This enterprising team, Alice Schryverand Francille Wallace, found other women wanted to know about their have-guests-and enjoy them too regime1. Their recently published "The Complete Hors d'Oeuvres Cook book" (Coward McCann. $3.95) gives the results of their experience. Talking to the authors over lunch, we discovered that Alice's family considers snack cookery an adventure that offers loads of fun. Two pre-teen daughters can wait to get in the act and, using their mother's recipes, make and serve spreads and dips.

Even their father has been beguiled by this easy cookery and has been known to produce speedy Chinese type snacks with the mere help of a skillet. Fran says her husband is a meat and potatoes man. But even he enjoys main-dish party snacks such as corned beef turnovers made from rich pastry, miniature meat balls, skewered seafood rolled in bacon, meat kabobs, grilled open sandwiches of baked beans, bites of roast beef and cheese, barbecued spare-ribs and other stick-to-the-rib dishes. Both authors urge hostesses to take advantage of the fact that modern entertaining has shifted from the formal to the casual. "Snack suppers can be every bit as successful as sit-down dinners," they emphasize.

If you have designated any of the 1,000 recipes in their book that may be frozen parties that feature hors d'oeuvres can be largely do-it-ahead affairs. Do you ever have spur-of-the-moment company, Sunday afternoon drop ins, once every -week-groups, luncheons and tea parties, cocktail parties and stay- Adventists Increase Church Donations WASHINGTON, D. C. (AP) Seventh-Day Adventists, who customarily tithe at least 10 per cent of their income, have increased their contributions to the church an extra 5 per cet in the first six months of 1958. Total giving for the period is $18,092,398,, compared to $17,203,567 in the first six months of 1957.

FIRST GIRL SCOUT UNIFORM A BLUE DENIM "CHEMISE!" Today's controversial sack sil houette was popular long before the 20's with, of all people, America's first Girl Scouts' A recent magazine feature on the history of U. S. Girl Scouts shows some of the scouts in the original unifprm blue denim "chemise" middies worn with the full pleated skirt so popular again today. The year was 1912, and the average age of the serious but fashionable little pioneers was 13! MEETINGS MONDAY, SEPT. 22 The Business and Professional Women's Club of Greenwood will meet at 7 o'clock at the home of Mrs.

Abney Coleman ort Grace Street. All members are asked to be present. TUESDAY, SEPT. 23 Pilot Club will meet at the Oregon Hotel for the program meeting at 7:30 p.m. Hostesses will be Miss Lucile Pou, Mrs.

Lois Davis and Mrs. Lolia Stockman. The speaker will be Mrs. R. E.

Nickles. Agape Study Club will meet at 3:30 p.m. with Mrs. T. E.

Hill, 115 Terrace Way. Mrs. James Burnett will be assisting hostess. Greenwood Woman's Club board will meet at 10:30 a.m. at the Lander library.

Durst School will hold the first PTA meeting of the year at 7:30 p.m., in the lunch room of the school. All parents are urged to attend. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 24 Wisteria Garden Club will meet at 4 o'clock at the home of Mrs. W.

H. Cobb. Miss Virginia Nickles is assistant hostess. There will be a board meeting of the Greenwood Federation of Garden Clubs in the recreation room at Lander College at 10 a.m. Gladiolus Garden Club will meet at 3:30 p.m.

with Mrs. Bob Mc- Cord, Mrs. Frank McCord co- hostess. FRIDAY, SEPT. 26 Duplicate Bridge will be played at the recreation center at 10 a.m.

The public is invited. SUDS CARE FOR FLOWERS Here are a couple of pointers to keep cut flowers fresh. First, be sure to wash the vase or con tainer with hot soap or detergent suds each time you change the water. This removes bacteria, which otherwise multiply and clog the water-conducting tubes of the flowers a major cause of ing. Second, remove any foliage below the water line because submerged foliage decays and hastens flower fading.

Church streamers, which was topped with an orchid. Her only ornament was a single strand of pearls, a gift of the bride-groom Following the ceremony, the couple greeted the guests in the vestibule of the church. For her wedding trip to the mountains of North Carolina and Tennessee Mrs. Baldwin chose a blue suit with black accessories. On returning they will make their home at 231 East Calhoun Anderson.

Mrs. Baldwin is a graduate of Greenwood High School and was employed at Domestic Loans be fore her marriage. Mr. Baldwin is a graduate Of Dixie High School and Erskine College, Due West. He is employed by the S.

C. Employment Security Commission in Ander son. GOES TO LAW SCHOOL Freeman Ayers has returned to Charlottesville, to re-enter the University of Virginia Law School, where he will be a senior. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Judson F. Avers. VISITORS HERE Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C.

Lid- dell and son Tommy of Anderson visited their daughter Miss Pat Liddell at Lander College yester day. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Gordon N. Payne and family.

ATTEND GAME Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Bailey, and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Laphren and Jimmy Laphren attended the Duke-Carolina game in Columbia Saturday night.

FROM HOSPITAL Bill Littleton has returned to his home after spending three weeks in Self Memorial Hospital. GOOD SUGGESTION! Ground floor windows can be easily washed from the outside with a long-handled string-mop dipped in sudsy water. Rinse with the hose. 4 rs ONE OF Cell Chapman's new "Masked Sheaths" from her fan collection is a Direo tolre- Inspired jt ti Chantilly. lace dinner dress with Empire bodice and softly draped neck-I line.

The loose overdress i gracefully veils a fitted satin sheath. BY VIVIAN Every age has its petty desires, a yearning to have as much, if not more than the other fellow. Little children want bigger dolls or electric trains or maybe pony to compete with their playmates. Ad 1 want spectacular cars, jewels or a house better than their friends. Teen-agers have the gimmes, also.

There are "the other kids" who have the jalopies, their own horses, big allowances. But the big deal with young moderns is the challenge of pnviieges ac corded to one mends. Time was when young people were concerned mainly with small may I wear lipstick? Silk stockings? High heels?" But judging by the mail bag the main questions are on the subject of smoking and spending the night out. "My parents must be old-fash ioned if all the other girls in my class are allowed to smoke," writes P. F.

a 16-year-old high school senior. "I feel childish when I am out on a party and all the other girls smoke. I have told my parents that I will not in hale if they are worried about my health, but they just will not give in. My only alternative is to hold a cigarette in my hand and pre tend I am smoking. To smoke? The reasons your parents give for forbidding cigarette smoking snould satisfy you.

After all, perhaps your parents are right and all the other parents wrong, or perhaps the other parents do not know or do not care what their offspring do, which is often the case. Your only disappointment seems to be in trying to keep up with friends. Why not assume another attitude such as Births Hagan Lt. and Mrs. James Martin Hagan of St.

Story, announce the birth of a son, James Martin Hagan, Sept. 17 at Norfolk General Hospital, Norfolk, Va. Mrs. Hagan is the former Mary Weldon of Manning, and grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.

William Weldon of Manning and Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Hagan of Greenwood.

Marie Judy and Mrsr.Geneva in MOfcEl IMO mil SAt OP. I Three Full Width Shelves Simplified Single Diol Temperature Control Full Width Freezer Full Width Chiller Tray Butter Keeper Keeps Butter Just Right for Spreading Removable and Adjustable Door Shelves T. E- Jones Sons KNOVN FOR On the South Side of the LLU i til i x-' l' I Whatever the stakes, the man who looks and feels his well groomed best always has the advantage. That's why men in the know send their suits and sports clothes to us for expert cleaning. We can be counted on to banish every trace of spot or stain, restore that "band box" look of freshness so essential to success.

Try us and see. ASK ABOUT OUR OTHER CONVENIENT SERVICES PROMPT PICK-UPS AND DELIVERIES 10 OFF cacsaVynd the VOGUE 1 will be MtOV60V vici CLOSED Wednesday, Sept. 24th HD CITY Given Tea On 50th Anniversary The Rev. and Mrs. P.

P. Home of Mt. Moriah Road were honored with a tea Sunday afternoon at the home of their daughter, Mrs. May Myrtle Beasley, in celebration of their fiftieth wedding anniversary. Rev.

and Mrs. Home were married Sept. 20, 1908 in Mt. Vernon Methodist Church, Greenwood. Rev.

and Mrs. Home have "three sons, Daniel Blease Home, George Burley Home and Jasper William Home and three LAUNDRY CLEANERS Beasleyr Mrs." Main Plant South Main St. Teelphone 9-2278 Sub-Station Calhoun St. Telephone 9-9381 In Observance Of Religious Holiday Davenport, all of whom live in the Mt. Moriah section with the exception of Mrs.

Beasley who lives in Greenwood. They also have 16 grandchildren. ,) The Rev. and Mrs. Home received a number of gifts on this their golden anniversary..